# REDIRECT Podocarpus latifolius

es: Podocarpus latifolius

fr: Podocarpus latifolius

However, not all the wood was native: Orliac ( 2007 ) established that tablets N, P, and S were made of South African Yellowwood ( Podocarpus latifolius ) and therefore that the wood had arrived with Western contact.

# REDIRECT Podocarpus latifolius

*** Podocarpus latifolius

The main species of the Afromontane forests include the broadleaf canopy trees in Beilschmiedia genus, with Apodytes dimidiata, Ilex mitis, Nuxia congesta, N. floribunda, Kiggelaria africana, Prunus africana, Rapanea melanophloeos, Halleria lucida, Ocotea bullata, and Xymalos monospora, along with the emergent conifers Podocarpus latifolius and Afrocarpus falcatus.

Tree species include: Real Yeilowwood ( Podocarpus latifolius ), Outeniqua Yellowwood ( Podocarpus falcatus ), White Witchhazel ( Trichocladus ellipticus ), Rhus chirendensis, Curtisia dentata, Calodendrum capense, Apodytes dimidiata, Halleria lucida, llex mitis, Kiggelaria africana, Nuxia floribunda, Xymalos monospora and Ocotea bullata.

# redirect Podocarpus latifolius

The most sought after timber is the Outeniqua Yellowwood ( Podocarpus falcatus ).

Podocarpus totara ( tōtara ) is a species of podocarp tree endemic to New Zealand.

In a classic example of Antarctic flora species-pair the tōtara is very closely related to Podocarpus nubigenus from South America, to the extent that if planted together, they are very difficult to distinguish.

Species diversity of Podocarpus is found mainly in South America and the Indonesian islands, the latter also being rich in Dacrydium and Dacrycarpus species.

The fourth and last type is the Northern Patagonian forests, which dominate the southern half of the ecoregion, with evergreen species such as the broadleaf Nothofagus dombeyi and Drimys winteri and the coniferous podocarps, including Podocarpus nubigenus.

Podocarpus (; from the Greek, podos, meaning " foot ", and karpos, meaning " fruit ") is a genus of conifers, the most numerous and widely distributed of the podocarp family Podocarpaceae.

Podocarpus is a characteristic tree of the Antarctic flora, which originated in the cool, moist climate of southern Gondwana, and elements of the flora survive in the humid temperate regions of the former supercontinent.

The Chilean species for which the correct scientific name is Prumnopitys andina ( previously Podocarpus andinus ), has been treated by some botanists as Prumnopitys spicata ( Molloy & Muñoz-Schick 1999 ); however this name is illegitimate ( Mill & Quinn 2001 ).

Podocarpus macrophyllus ( Kusamaki or Inumaki ) is a conifer in the genus Podocarpus, family Podocarpaceae.

Podocarpus lawrencei is a species of podocarp native throughout the Australian high country, from southern Tasmania through to the New South Wales highlands.

There has been some debate over whether Podocarpus lawrencei is really a separate species from Podocarpus alpinus ; some botanists treat it as a variety of that species.

Podocarpus spinulosus, the Dwarf Plum Pine or Spiny-leaf Podocarp, is a species of podocarp native to the warm-temperate coastal regions of New South Wales and southern Queensland.

Podocarpus drouynianus is a species of podocarp native to the relatively high rainfall southwestern corner of Western Australia, where it is known by the name Wild Plum, although it is not a true plum.

Podocarpus nubigenus ( also known as Podocarpus nubigena ) is a species of podocarp, endemic to the Valdivian temperate rain forests of southern Chile and adjacent southwestern Argentina.

In a classic example species-pair of the Antarctic flora, it is very closely related to Podocarpus totara from New Zealand, to the extent that if planted together, they are very difficult to distinguish.

Podocarpus nubigenus is occasionally grown as an ornamental tree in the western British Isles and the Pacific Northwest of North America, where it receives the cool summers and high rainfall it requires for successful growth.

The 105 species of Podocarpus are evergreen shrubs or trees from 1-25 m ( rarely to 40 m ) in height.

Podocarpus aristulatus is a small to medium-sized evergreen tree in the conifer family Podocarpaceae.

The following tree species were also planted: Celtis tetrandra, Dillenia pentagyna, Elaeocarpus ferrugineus, Elaeocarpus oblongus, Evodia lunuankenda, Glochidion neilgherrense, Ligustrum perrotetti, Litsaea ligustrina, Litsaea wightiana, Meliosma arnotiana, Meliosma wightii, Michelia champaca, Michelia nilagirica, Pygeum gardneri, Syzygium amothanum, Syzygium montanum, Alnus nepalensis, Viburnum erubescens, Podocarpus wallichianus, Rhodomyrtus tomentosa, Rapanea wightiana, Ternstroemia japonica, Microtropis microcarpa, Psychotria conjesta, Photinea notoniana, Cedrela toona, Symplocos cochinchinensis, Elaeocarpus ganitrus, Platanus orientalis, Jacaranda mimosaefolia, Magnolia grandiflora etc.

It seems likely this was a different tree from the totara ( Podocarpus totara ) which, as a sacred tree, had given the hill one of its Maori names.

Used in gardens as a tree, hedge, screen, or espalier ; generally sold as Podocarpus gracilior.

Its plants include: bamboo, a banyan tree, bromeliads, Clerodendrums, Clusia rosea, Coccoloba uvifera, Codiaeum sp., crotons, Encephalartos gratus, orchids, Pandanus utilis, Petrea volubilis, philodendrons, pineapple, Podocarpus gracilior, Tillandsias, and Zamia pumila.

About 80 trees have been planted in the arboretum. The different type of tree species planted in arboretum are Alnus nepalensis, Calistemon lanceolatus, Cupressus macrocarpa, Eugenia apiculata, Hypericum hookerianum, Podocarpus elongata, Populus deltoids, Quercus macrocarpa Salix babylonica, Taxodium mucronatum, Prunus pissardii etc.

To the north and west of the park, a podocarp-broadleaf rain forest near Lake Taupo stretches over an area of 30 km², and up to an elevation of 1000 m. In this rain forest live Hall's totara ( Podocarpus hallii ), kahikatea ( Dacrycarpus dacrydioides ), kamahi ( Weinmannia racemosa ), pahautea ( Libocedrus bidwillii ), and numerous epiphytic ferns, orchids, and fungi.

Podocarpus and the Podocarpaceae were endemic to the ancient supercontinent of Gondwana, which broke up into Africa, South America, India, Australia-New Guinea, New Zealand, and New Caledonia between 105 and 45 million years ago.

Podocarpus aristulatus grows to 10-20 m tall.

Unlike Podocarpus, the scales do not become fleshy, but the seed coat develops into a drupe-like fleshy covering 1 – 2 cm in diameter, which attracts birds, which then disperse the seeds in their droppings.

* Podocarpus rubens, a species of conifer

Plants adapted to the alpine conditions include woody shrubs like Hebe, Dracophyllum, and Coprosma, the conifer Snow Totara ( Podocarpus nivalis ) and Carex sedge grasses.

Conifers in the family Podocarpaceae are also present, including genera Podocarpus and Sundacarpus.

Species in family Podocarpaceae have been reshuffled a number of times based on genetic and physiological evidence, with many species formerly assigned to genus Podocarpus now assigned to other genera.

The subhumid forests shelter several species with origins in the temperate southern hemisphere Antarctic flora, including several species of podocarps ( Podocarpus and Afrocarpus ), and Takhtajania perrieri, from the magnoliid family Winteraceae.

Like many other species in the family Podocarpaceae, the classification of kahikatea has changed over time, having also been placed in the genera Podocarpus and Nageia.

* Podocarpus spp., a genus of conifers of the family Podocarpaceae