C.N. C.N.Page. Afrocarpus falcatus : Source: Gymnosperms of North America Update, database (version 2010) Acquired: 2010 : Notes: Updated for ITIS by the Flora of North America Expertise Network, in connection with an update for USDA PLANTS (2007-2010) Reference for: Afrocarpus falcatus : Publication(s): Author(s)/Editor(s): Publication Date: However, these species are not only geographically separated but also distinct in several, albeit minor, morphological characters. Afrocarpus usambarensis, Afrocarpus is a genus of conifers of the family Podocarpaceae. Christopher N. Page. An example is the 600-year-old “big Tree” at Knysna. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afrocarpus_falcatus, http://www.biodiversityexplorer.org/plants/coniferophyta/podocarpaceae/afrocarpus_falcatus.htm, http://www.saforestrymag.co.za/articles/detail/outeniqua_yellowwood_the_majestic_tree_of_our_natural_forests, http://www.plantzafrica.com/plantnop/podocarpfalcat.htm, http://www.prota4u.org/protav8.asp?g=pe&p=Afrocarpus+falcatus+Thunb.+C.N.Page, http://posa.sanbi.org/flora/browse.php?src=SP, https://www.conifers.org/po/Podocarpaceae.php, Your email address will not be published. are now Afrocarpus falcatus (Thunb.) Nageia falcata var. Its distinctive features might have resulted from the conditions of its cultivation. They are up to 1,3 x 0,4cm and catkin-like (catkin – a scaly-bracted, usually flexuous spike or spike-like inflorescence) and form an elongated cluster of single sex structures attached to a rachis (main axis). de Laub., Nageia falcata (Thunb.) 2010. Photo 59 shows leaves of different indigenous Podocarpaceae species. Species. R.Br. C.N.Page Providers NZFLORA Provider Contribution Summary Biostatus Sorting Afrocarpus names. Peterson. (A large family of mainly southern hemisphere conifers, which includes our Yellowwoo… A. gracilior male cones growing in clusters. Afrocarpus falcatus (Thunb.) McIlleron, W.G. Page – yellowwood. Stomata are found on both surfaces of the leaf. Pooley’s Trees of eastern South Africa. The age of the stem age can be roughly calculated by multiplying the stem diameter, in cm, by 4. None. The male cones are made up of fertile scales, each having 2 tiny Pollen sacs containing microscopic winged pollen grains. Burrows, J.E., Burrows, S.M., Lotter, M.C. Many birds make their nests in this tree including the African olive-pigeon or Rameron pigeon, and the endemic Cape parrot. Ginn, P.J. ex Mirb. Younger leaves are broad, light green (photos 324 & 484), soft and may be sickle-shaped. Fruit bats – including Egyptian fruit bat (Rousettus aegyptiacus) also feed on the fruit and play a part in the seed dispersal. Afrocarpus falcatus (Thunb.) Current year branches are green (photo 484 – under Leaves). Afrikaans: Outeniekwageelhout, Kalander. Milstein, S. 1989. On this enlarged photo, the Stomata are just visible (stomata: structure utilising 2 guard cells which, unlike lenticels, can control the gaseous exchange between the plant and the surrounding atmosphere). Toggle navigation. These Trees are found in the southern Cape (e.g. Their peduncles may have small scale leaves. Common names: (A) Bastergeelhout, Blou-geelhout, Fynblaar-geelhout, Gewone Geelhout, Gewonegeelhout, Kalander, Kalandergeelhout, Kroesgeelhout, Nietlandergeelhout, Nikolander, Outeniekwa-geelhout, Outenikwalandsgeelhout, Outeniquageelhout, Outeniquasgeelhout, (E) Bastard Yellowwood, Common Yellowwood, Falcate Yellowwood, Outeniqua Yellowwood, Sickle-leaved Yellowwood, Smooth-barked Yellowwood, (Ns) Mogôbagôba, (V) Mufhanza, (X) Umkhoba, Umkolaya, Umngcondo, (Z) Umgeya, Umhlenhlane, Umkhandangoma, Umomphumelo, Umpume, Umsonti. Name Language; common yellow wood: English (ZA) oteniqua yellow wood: English (ZA) Outeniekwageelhout: Afrikaans: Propose photo. This is large tree valued for its … R. Br. Family: Podocarpaceae. [5] The thin bark often peels with scale-like plates. & van Wyk, P. 1997 Field guide to Trees of Southern Africa. Taxus falcata Thunb. The genus Podocarpus was endemic in Gondwanaland – the ancient southern hemisphere supercontinent that comprised of a combination of South America, Africa, Antarctica, Australia and India. C.N.Page (= Podocarpus falcatus (Thunb.) A young un-pruned tree casts a deep shade and inhibits grass from growing beneath it. Common terms include common yellowwood, bastard yellowwood, outeniqua yellowwood, African fern pine, and weeping yew. Seeds should be planted directly after collection. The coriaceous Leaves are deciduous or evergreen and linear to narrowly ovate. Page. Common name(s) Outeniqua yellowwood. "New and maintained genera in the conifer families Podocarpaceae and Pinaceae". Podocarpus falcatus (Thunb.) van Wyk, B. Pollen grains are allergenic. [6], The male pollen cones are narrowly cylindrical and resemble catkins. Gaussen Common names African fern pine in English Name Synonyms Afrocarpus falcatus subsp. The long lanceolate leaves of A. falcatus. [6], The leaves are simple and flat. The single seed contains 2 Cotyledons (seed leaf; primary leaf or leaves in the embryo). Very Drought Resistant. They are … Gray) C.N. The Afrocarpus cone lacks the fleshy, often brightly colored, structure (called a receptacle) of Podocarpus cones. Attracts Birds. Shed bark shows lighter underbark. Trees can be harvested for use after about 50 years. Afrocarpus falcatus (Thunb.) C.N.Page Afrocarpus gracilior (Pilg.) In the forest, the trees are self-pruning but in the open, they do require pruning. R.Br. The Fruit grows on a woody stalk and lacks the fleshy receptacle base (photo 569) present in other indigenous family members. (Sep-May). Bark can be used for tanning leather. Palmer, E. & Pitman, N. 1972. Species on this page ( A = names approved by most authorities, ... Common yellowwood, East African yellowwood, Outeninqua yellowwood, Outeniqua yellowwood, Podo, Sickle-leaved yellowwood, Smooth-barked yellow wood, Weeping yew, Yellowwood. Gaussen Decussocarpus gracilior (Pilg.) In return, the fungus gains carbohydrates such as glucose from the roots. ex Mirb. Vernacular names [edit wikidata 'Afrocarpus falcatus'] English : yellowwood, Bastard Yellowwood, Outeniqua Yellowwood , Outeniqua yellowwood, Common yellowwood, Bastard yellowwood, African fern pine, Weeping yew [2], Studies based on anatomical, biogeographical, morphological, and DNA evidence suggest the following relationships:[3], Afrocarpus are evergreen trees. Family: Podocarpaceae. Young branches are usually ridged by downward sloping leaf bases and are square with nearly opposite leaves. Name derivation: Podocarpus – podo (foot) karpus (fruit) referring to the fleshy receptacle on which the seed rest. Genus: Afrocarpus Species: Afrocarpus falcatus. National Assessment: Red List of South African Plants version 2020.1. This is the order that they were planted at Walter Sisulu – moving away and slightly uphill from the waterfall. falcatus – sickle shaped (referring to some of the leaves). [1], Afrocarpus gaussenii was based on a single specimen of a cultivated individual of Afrocarpus falcatus in Madagascar. It is a conifer with cherry sized fruits that are green-blye at first but urn to pale yellow-orange ehwn they ripen. References . The catkin like Male cones usually have many microsporophylls (fertile scales) each with 2 pollen sacs. On this evergreen tree, the Leaves are simple (have a single blade which may have incisions that are not deep enough to divide the leaf into leaflets). nitrogen, sulphur and phosphorus. Mogobagoba is a native of Africa. Podocarpus falcatus (Thunb.) Origin: Southern Africa. R.Br. Afrocarpus falcatus leaves. PROTA4U, a new interactive webdatabase on plants used by people in tropical Africa. Deutsch: Gewöhnliches Afrogelbholz. An A. gracilior cone showing a yellow epimatium around the seed. Stipules (basal appendages of the petiole) are absent. The primary branches form pseudo-whorls around the trunk. A distinct Midrib is present. Gondwana broke up into the continents of South America, Africa, India, Australia, and Antarctica between 160 and 30 million years ago. This tree, together with Podocarpus latifolius, constitute 2 of the original great timber trees in South Africa. Homonyms Afrocarpus falcatus (Thunb.) It is known commercially as Podo. Astragalus falcatus Astragalus falcatus is a species of milkvetch known by the common names Russian milkvetch, sickle milkvetch, sicklepod milkvetch, and silverleaf milkvetch. Trees and Shrubs Mozambique. Thus, a tree with a trunk diameter of 50cm would be about 200 years old. Suitable to plant in pot. In spring, the fruit becomes yellow and fleshy (photo 638) and usually surrounds a single hard seed with spike-like knobs (photos 569 & 247). Leaves are twisted at the base to hold them upright. Afrocarpus was designated a genus in 1989, when several species formerly classified in Podocarpus and Nageia were reclassified. The podocarps are associated with the ancient supercontinent of Gondwana, where they were characteristic of the cool, moist southern Gondwana flora. A chemical Podolide, has been extracted from leaves and has been shown to have in-vitro anti-leukemic properties. Trees and Shrubs of Mpumalanga and the Kruger National Park. This is the tallest of our yellowwood Trees and may reach 20-40m. Common names: Outeniqua yellowwood (English), Outeniekwageelhout, kalander (Afrikaans), umkhoba, umgeya (Xhosa), mogôbagôba (Northern Sotho), umsonti (Zulu). Carrière, Nageia meyeriana (Endl.) African Fern Pine is dioecious with separate male and female plants. ... Now a synonym of Afrocarpus falcatus (Thunb.) Conservation: National Status: L C (Least Concern). In older trees, the bark is shed in round or chunky flakes. It is used for shipbuilding (the density is about half that of water and thus floats well), for furniture, flooring, roof beams, boxes, for making plywood and musical instruments. This occurs in midsummer. The parallel veined leaves are hard, leathery, narrow and up to 5 x 0,6cm (photo 278). Interesting info Trees may survive for over a thousand years. As Africa drifted north, it became hotter and drier, and the podocarps generally retreated to the cool, moist highlands of eastern and southern Africa. This aids the tree in capturing nutrients e.g. In young trees, the bark is smooth, thin, and rather greyish to purplish dark brown or chocolate coloured. Fruit – no swollen receptacle. Type. the Big Tree at Knysna), through KwaZulu-Natal, Western Soutpansberg (far northern RSA) and Blouberg, Mpumalanga and Limpopo. The tree is native to the montane forests of southern Africa. Each pollen cone has numerous spirally inserted microsporophylls each with two basal pollen sacs producing bisaccate pollen. The Perianth is absent. They are evergreen trees native to Africa. These trees all have a straight stem and are the quickest growing of our indigenous yellowwoods. In South Africa, this wood is mostly used to make exclusive furniture. [6] The leaves are generally lanceolate in shape and coriaceous in texture. Two to six species are recognized. However, they can also be lighter and slightly yellowish. C.N. Unlike other indigenous yellowwoods, the swollen receptacle is absent (photo 569 – under Fruit). However, in this tree, the swollen receptacle is absent. Go! There is a mutualistic relationship between the roots and a mycorrhiza (an association between the root of a plant and a fungus that is mutualistic i.e. The Apex is sharply pointed (photo 485) and the Base tapers (photo 278). The cones are short pedunculate and usually develop from axillary buds. Boon, R. 2010. Podocarpaceae – Podocarpus family. Flora and Fauna Publications Trust, Durban. Outeniqua yellowwood (Palmer 1972), Outeniekwa geelhout [Afrikaans], Mogôbagôba [Sepedi], Umkhoba [IsiXhosa], Umsonti [IsiZulu] (DWAF 2006). The Plants Database includes the following 1 species of Afrocarpus . Pollen grains usually have 2 air-bags or wings. Plant Description: Afrocarpus falcatus, when mature has beautiful, dark purplish-brown and flaking bark that flakes off in circular pieces.The female cones develop into yellow fleshy fruits that take a year to ripen. The genus is native to Burundi, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Rwanda, São Tomé and Príncipe, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania and Uganda.[6][4]. This elegantly shaped majestic tree can be seen growing commonly in all over southern Africa. Some off these species still grow in these countries. Birds, bats and monkeys are attracted to the fruit. homotypic synonym: Nageia falcatus. The small Female Structures are about 10 x 2mm. Genus. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Afrocarpus (J. Buchholz & E.G. The Midrib is just visible on upper surface and slightly raised on lower surface (photo 30). The phyllotaxis or leaf arrangement is usually spiral but may be opposite on young plants. The Seeds do not occur in typical woody pinecone structure. Growing Speed. 16. [3] [4] IUCN kategoriserar arten globalt som livskraftig. Ripe fruits of mogobagoba. Taxonomy. Several different colloquial names are applied to members of the genus, including yellowwood, yew and fern pine. Trees developing below the canopy grow more slowly until they can obtain more light. Uses in landscape design: Podocarpus falcatus can be constantly pruned to form a hedge, making it an effective screening plant. Despite what is described in many books, this species does not produce flowers or fruits; it is a conifer, but recurring confusion arises because instead of producing woody cones like most conifers, the fern pines produce fleshy, greenish yellow, pl… Afrocarpus falcatus (Thunb.) Silba Afrocarpus gracilior (Pilg.) In order to cut this tree down a licence is required in South Africa. Previous Names: Podocarpus falcatus,Decussocarpus falcatus, Nageia falcate, Nageia meyeriana, Podocarpus gracillimus, Podocarpus meyerianus, Taxus falcata. The genus name translates as "African fruit," not very helpful in any effort to fabricate a common name. This is now a protected tree in South Africa. As the name intimates, Afrocarpus is native to Africa. Afrocarpus falcatus Some of these species still grow in these countries. de Laub. Afrocarpus falcatus ingår i släktet Afrocarpus och familjen Podocarpaceae. Your email address will not be published. (A large family of mainly southern hemisphere conifers, which includes our Yellowwoods). Dense Shade Tree. Afrocarpus; Afrocarpus. Reproduction – no perianth. It takes about 10 years for cones to start developing in axillary buds. They are solitary, axillary (between stem and petiole), on woody stalks and not produced every year. Margins are entire (with a continuous margin, not in any way indented), decurrent (extending downwards towards the stem) and, as a result, the Petiole (leaf stalk) is short and may be twisted or absent. … Afrocarpus dawei R.Br. C.N.Page, Decussocarpus falcatus (Thunb.) Edinburgh and Glasgow 45:383. No species of Afrocarpus is known to be native to Madagascar. 1989 ("1988") "falcata" USDA, ARS, National Genetic Resources Program. Podocarpus falcatus (Thunb.) Vernacular names [ edit wikidata 'Category:Afrocarpus falcatus' linked to current category] [ edit wikidata 'Afrocarpus falcatus' main topic of 'Category:Afrocarpus falcatus'] English : yellowwood, Bastard Yellowwood, Outeniqua Yellowwood. Monkeys, bushpigs and rodents also eat the Fruit but apparently do not help with dispersal. There are about 17 genera and 125 species in this family. This soon darkens but the scars are still visible (photo 238). [6], The female seed cones are solitary. Coates Palgrave, M. 2002. The sterile scales wither as the cone matures, unlike in the closely related genus Podocarpus where the scales fuse to form a fleshy receptacle. As the name intimates, Afrocarpus is native to Africa. ex Mirb. Preferred Name (NZOR Concept Id e6b0c1c8-20cc-43a4-8349-98cf567d622f) Classification superkingdom Eukaryota kingdom Plantae phylum Tracheophyta subphylum Spermatophytina class Pinopsida order Pinales family Podocarpaceae genus Afrocarpus species Afrocarpus falcatus (Thunb.) Accessed on 2021/02/10. Family: Podocarpaceae. Designed by Elegant Themes | Powered by WordPress. Simple, decurrent, evergreen entire Leaves. At maturity the epimatium varies in shape from subglobose to elliptic or obovoid and in color from greenish to yellow or brown.[6][4]. Home ... Common names. Male cones produce pollen. Foden, W. & Potter, L. 2005. both benefit). Bark is a distinguishing characteristic. Afrocarpus falcatus is a tree in the family Podocarpaceae. L-R: P. latifolius; P. henkelii; P. falcatus (Afrocarpus falcatus) and P. elongatus. Trees of southern Africa. Afrocarpus falcatus 1000-litres. Once it is established, this tree is one of the quickest growing of our indigenous forest trees. Part of the scale supporting the ovule develops into a rounded fleshy covering, which encloses the seed entirely. Afrocarpus gracilior [6][4], Afrocarpus are dioecious, with male pollen cones and female seed cones borne on separate individual plants. General information about Afrocarpus falcatus (PODFA) EPPO Global Database. This resulted in the name change: Afrocarpus – of Africa. Register. gracilior (Pilg.) Petals are absent. Jacana, Johannesburg. This helps to distinguish it from Podocarpus latifolius, which has a slightly swollen fleshy receptacle. Podocarpus and Afrocarpus are the only genera in southern Africa. The peduncles are glabrous. Homonyms Afrocarpus gracilior (Pilg.) Afrocarpus mannii This type of mutualistic relationship with plants and mycorrhiza has existed for a very long time. Required fields are marked *. Name . Podocarpus gaussenii Woltz Podocarpus gracillimus Stapf Podocarpus meyerianus Endl. Common Yellowood, African Fern Pine (Afrocarpus falcatus) - Brisbane City Botanic Gardens Alice Street Brisbane QLD 4000 The trees grow in mountain and coastal forests and are shade tolerant. Directly after shedding parts of the bark, the much lighter red-brown underbark is temporally exposed (photo 284). and Podocarpus gracilior Pilg. They develop in November on previous year’s twigs and take up to a year to completely mature. C.N.Page, native to eastern Africa, has been considered by some botanists to be conspecific with Afrocarpus falcatus in South Africa, but these species are not only geographically separated but also distinct in several, albeit minor, morphological characters and are maintained as separate species here following Farjon, A. Schmidt, S. Lotter, M. & McCleland, W. 2002. Germplasm Resources Information Network - (GRIN) [Online Database]. Synonym: Afrocarpus falcatus Common name: Outeniqua yellowwood. The blue-green mature leaves are linear-lanceolate. Page Show All Show Tabs yellowwood General Information; Symbol: AFFA ... or see all the Afrocarpus thumbnails at the Plants Gallery ©J.S. Previous Names: Podocarpus falcatus, Decussocarpus falcatus, Nageia falcate, Nageia meyeriana, Podocarpus gracillimus, Podocarpus meyerianus, Taxus falcata. The reason for this merger was that "variation across the group appears to be essentially continuous". The species are distributed through the Afromontane forests of eastern and southern Africa, descending to the Indian Ocean coast in South Africa. RSA Tree No. The genus Afrocarpus is in the family Podocarpaceae in the major group Gymnosperms (Conifers, cycads and allies). They grow in small groups of two or three cones. Dioecious Tree. The individuals of the largest species, Afrocarpus falcatus,[4] may reach a height of 60 meters. The African fern pine, one of relatively few conifers native to Africa, was recently separated from the genus Podocarpus into a new genus, Afrocarpus. Afrocarpus falcatus C.N.Page. Afrocarpus falcatus 3000-litres. The species are distributed through the Afromontane forests of eastern and southern Africa, descending to the Indian Ocean coast in South Africa. The Seeds, with 2 cotyledons (seed leaves), are borne on a receptacle, which is often swollen and fleshy. https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Afrocarpus&oldid=954797933, Taxonbars with automatically added basionyms, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, common yellowwood, bastard yellowwood, outeniqua yellowwood, African fern pine, weeping yew, Commonly known as the Outeniqua yellowwood, is a tall tree, generally 10–25 m high, but growing up to 60 m. It is native to montane forests, Used in gardens as a tree, hedge, screen, or espalier; generally, it is sold as, This page was last edited on 4 May 2020, at 10:44. Female ovules are not in cones. The Ovules are solitary and attached to the fertile scales. Ornamental / Feature Tree. Afrocarpus falcatus Taxonomy ID: 56897 (for references in articles please use NCBI:txid56897) current name. They are spirally arranged, opposite or whorled, and often with greyish bloom. Trees are also found in Swaziland, Mozambique, Kenya, Tanzania and Malawi and northwards to Ethiopia. ... common name(s) African … Podocarpus (Afrocarpus) falcatus Podos = foot, karpus = fruit, (Greek) falcatus = sickle shape (Latin) Podocarpaceae Common Names: Sickle-leaved Yellowwood False Yellowwood South Africa Outiniqua Yellowwood Outeniekwa Geelhout (afrikaans) Mogôbagôba (northern sotho) umSonti (zulu) Ethiopia Zigba Tanzania Owiriwiri Uganda Omufu Obwipe This false Aril is known as the Epimatium (part of the scale supporting the ovule develops into a rounded covering enclosing the seed entirely and is known as the epimatium). Large trees may extend above other trees in the canopy and their roots can cause problems with foundations. Afrocarpus gracilior has been treated as a synonym of the south African species Afrocarpus falcatus by some botanists. [1]Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life. [2], In a recent treatment of Afrocarpus, only two species were recognized; A. dawei, A. gracilior, and A. usambarensis were sunk into A. falcatus. The genus is native to Burundi, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Rwanda, São Tomé and Príncipe, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania and Uganda. The Tree is dioecious (males and females parts are on different trees). Female cones have 1 or 2 fertile terminal scales and a few sterile scales. Two members of the genus are relatively well known: the Common Yellowwood (Afrocarpus falcatus) and the East African Yellowwood (Afrocarpus gracilior). Young branches are often square and generally the Branches tend to droop. Publishing Print Matters (Pty) Ltd.  Noordhoek, Cape Town. Common names: Outeniqua Yellowwood, Outeniekwageelhout, Sickle-leaved Yellowwood, small leafed Yellowwood, Common Yellowwood, Bastard yellowwood, Falcate Yellowwood, Smooth-barked Yellowwood. Species in Afrocarpus. The Complete Book of Southern African Birds. Struik, Cape Town. Indigenous gadening (South Africa) , Coastal. ex Mirb.) Knysna Turaco and some pigeons consume the fruit. 1989. They have a single visible midrib. Afrocarpus falcatus. Coastal Tolerance. Ovules are solitary, inverted and enclosed in an epimatium (part of the scale supporting the ovule develops into a rounded covering enclosing the seed entirely). Struik, Cape Town. Notes from the Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh. Silba Podocarpus gracilior Pilg. Average. Afrocarpus falcatus topiary style. The adult tree grow relatively slowly. Native Introduced Native and Introduced. One seed. C. N. Page and Afrocarpus ... Change of names and frequently incorrect citation is quite a problem for all ... (1–23) are the most common and are present amongst most of the species of Podocarpus investigated so far. The ripe fruit is up to 2cm wide. Struik Publishers (PTY) LTD. Third impression 1991. The seeds are not in cones. & Schmidt, E. 2018. Statistics are at the end of the page. Click below on a thumbnail map or name for species profiles. advanced search... Login. This a short-tailed moderately large bird with a very large beak that enables the breaking open of the very hard seed. (W. Foden and L. Potter). gracilior (Pilg.) The evergreen trees or shrubs are usually dioecious. The wood needs to be protected from fungal and insect attack. Afrocarpus falcatus (Common yellowwood, bastard yellowwood) Afrocarpus falcatus is an evergreen fern pine native to South Africa. The cones consist of several sterile cone scales and one fertile cone scale with just one seed producing ovule. The fine textured, pale yellow to pale yellowish brown Wood, lacks resin and is easy to work with. ex Mirb. It can be found in Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, and Swaziland. The ripe Fruit is edible. Subordinate Taxa. Keith Coates Palgrave Trees of Southern Africa, edn 3. Foliage: An attractive dark green tree with rather sickle shaped leaves. They grow best in deep, slightly acidic well-drained soils. All species (about 100) of the genus Podocarpus are woody evergreen plants. Good. Podocarpus gracilior (African Fern Pine) is a medium to large, coniferous evergreen tree of erect, open airy habit with pendant branches covered with narrow, fine-textured, soft gray-green leaves of fern-like appearance. Afrocarpus gracilior (Pilg.) A part of the scale supporting the ovule develops into a rounded fleshy covering enclosing the seed entirely known as the epimatium. Afrocarpus gaussenii In an open landscape, it has a dense pyramidal canopy. Assessed: 2005. Ideal for Hedge / Screen. Balkema, Amsterdam, Cape Town. Evergreen. They occur from the coast up to an altitude of about 2 000m. See "Status", "Confidence level", "Source" for definitions. It has a height of 36,9m a crown spread of 35,6m, a trunk circumference of 7m and contains 48 cubic metres of wood. Here the up to 4 Male cones are initially green (photos 860 and 862) and become brownish and small. Afrocarpus falcatus [2] är en barrträdart som först beskrevs av Carl Peter Thunberg, och fick sitt nu gällande namn av Christopher Nigel Page. This initially starts developing with the new leaves.

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