Sideroxylon salicifolium
Sideroxylon salicifolium | |
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Secure (NatureServe) |
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S. salicifolium
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Binomial name | |
Sideroxylon salicifolium (L.) Lam.
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Sideroxylon salicifolium, commonly called white bully[1] or willow bustic, is a species of flowering plant native to Florida, the West Indies and Central America.[2] It has also been considered a member of the genus Dipholis, with the binomial Dipholis salicifolia. Its specific epithet is derived from the Latin salix 'willow' and folia 'leaf'.[3]
It is a small tree, 10–20 m tall, with smooth beige bark, spirally arranged leaves and small (1–4 mm) cream-coloured flowers borne in clusters of five to 12. The fruit is a small berry (6–10 mm long) with between one and three seeds. As it ripens, the fruit turns from green to reddish brown and then to dark brown when it is mature.[2]
References
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- NatureServe secure species
- Sideroxylon
- Sapotaceae stubs
- Trees of the Southeastern United States
- Trees of Oaxaca
- Trees of Veracruz
- Trees of Belize
- Trees of Guatemala
- Trees of Campeche
- Trees of Chiapas
- Trees of Quintana Roo
- Flora of Yucatán (state)
- Trees of Antigua and Barbuda
- Trees of the Bahamas
- Trees of Cuba
- Trees of Dominica
- Trees of the Dominican Republic
- Trees of Guadeloupe
- Trees of Haiti
- Trees of Hispaniola
- Trees of Jamaica
- Trees of Puerto Rico
- Trees of the Virgin Islands
- Trees of the Yucatán Peninsula
- Least concern plants
- Tree stubs