Drypetes roxburghii

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Drypetes roxburghii
(Wall.) Hurus.

alt=Description de l'image Drypetes roxburghii MA Hyde.jpg.
fleurs femelles
Ordre Malpighiales
Famille Putranjivaceae
Genre Drypetes

2n =

Origine : Asie du Sud

sauvage et cultivé

Français '
Anglais '


Résumé des usages
  • bois d'œuvre
  • médicinal : feuilles, fruits
  • fourrage : feuilles
  • ornemental
  • arbre d’ombrage


Description

Noms populaires

français
anglais lucky bean tree
sanscrit पुत्रंजीवः - putranjīvah, dérivé de पुत्र - putra, "fils, enfant", et जीवः - jīvah, "vie, prospérité"
hindi jivapota (Mansfeld), putijia (Flowers of India)
ourdou paishandia (Flowers of India)
bengali putranjiva, jioysuta (Flowers of India)
marathi jivanputra, patravanti (Flowers of India)
gujerati putranjiva (Flowers of India)
konkani saman (Flowers of India)
telugu kuduru, putrajivika (Flowers of India)
tamoul irukolli, karupala (Flowers of India)
kannada amani putrajiva (Flowers of India)
malayalam pongalam (Flowers of India)
odia poilundia (Flowers of India)
Birmanie badibyu, dankyat (Mansfeld)
Malaisie pongalam (Mansfeld)
javanais ras-berasan (Mansfeld)
Thaïlande ma ong nok (nord), mak kho (nord-est), makham kai (centre) (PROSEA)

Classification

Drypetes roxburghii (Wall.) Hurus. (1954).

  • synonyme : Putranjiva roxburghii Wall. (1826), accepté par GRIN et WFO.

Cultivars

Histoire

Usages

In India and Sri Lanka also cultivated. In India widely grown as a hedge plant or shade tree.The leaves and fruits serve medicinal purposes. The oil, obtained from the seeds, is used as fuel. From the hard stones of the fruits rosaries and necklaces are produced. The wood is utilized for house-building and manufacturing of agricultural implement as well as for turning. Wild distribution: India, Sri Lanka, also in some countries of SE Asia distributed (e.g. Thailand, Myanmar, Java).

Mansfeld.


Références

  • Burkill, H. M., 1994. The useful plants of West Tropical Africa., Ed. 2 2. Families E-I Royal Bot. Gardens Kew : 636 p.
  • Burkill, I. H., 1966. A dictionary of the economic products of the Malay Peninsula. 2 Vols Ministry Agric. & Cooperatives Kuala Lumpur. 2444 p.
  • Philcox, D., 1997. Euphorbiaceae (pp 80-283). In: M. D. Dassanayake & W. D. Clayton (eds.) - A revised handbook to the flora of Ceylon, 11 Balkema Rotterdam: 420 p.
  • Wealth of India. (1969) - The Wealth of India. A dictionary of Indian raw materials and industrial products. Raw Materials 8 Council Scientific Industrial Research New Delhi.

Liens