Dysoxylum fraserianum
Dysoxylum fraserianum | |
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Dysoxylum fraserianum at Boorganna Nature Reserve, Australia | |
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D. fraserianum
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Binomial name | |
Dysoxylum fraserianum (A.Juss.) Benth.
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- Dysoxylum pachyphyllum is sometimes erroneously called D. fraserianum in older sources.
Dysoxylum fraserianum (Rosewood or Australian Rose Mahogany) is a large tree species native to NSW and Queensland, Australia.[1]
Mature trees can grow up to 57 m in height, with a trunk up to 3.5 metres in diameter.[2] It has 6.5–25 cm long paripinnate dark-green leaves with 4–12 leaflets.
D. fraserianum is one of the most common tree species in subtropical rainforests of Australia. It is a typical long-lived, slow-growing and shade-tolerant climax species.[2] Rosewood has been extensively logged for its fragrant red timber.[3]
Gallery
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Dysoxylum fraserianum - foliage.jpg
Dysoxylum fraserianum - foliage from Boorganna Nature Reserve
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Dysoxylum fraserianum - bark - Toonumbar National Park.jpg
Dysoxylum fraserianum - bark, Toonumbar National Park
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Dysoxylum fraserianum - giant tree.jpg
Dysoxylum fraserianum - giant tree, Border Ranges National Park
References
External links
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