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Family Species (& Range States) Workshop comments 33 Pterocarpus macrocarpus (KH, LA, TH, VN, other) P. macrocarpus was reported to occur in Cambodia, where it was considered to be rare, protected in natural habitats, and in international trade (Thy, 2007). A seed source area of 59 ha was reported to have been established, with 117 mother trees in the mixture D. oliveri, Xylia dolabriformis, and Afzelia xylocarpa (Thy, 2007). The species was reported to be on the special protected list of Lao P.D.R. and domestic and international trade were reported to occur. Reported to be “quite common” in mixed deciduous forests in north-east Thailand, and to be not in trade in the country (TH participants, 2007). Kashio (2007) noted that populations in north-east Thailand are mostly plantations, and that it is naturally rare. The species was reported to be threatened and rare in Viet Nam, where it is listed in the country’s Red Data Book (Sam, 2007). Local common names for the species were reported to be Giang Huong and Giang Huong Trai To (VN participants, 2007). Reportedly trade in Vietnam, where the species is considered to be an important timber tree (Sam, 2007). Comments from Cambodia provided after the workshop by Thy (2007): Common name: Thnung Chiem moan FñgQamman (Cambodia). Syn: Lingoum camboianum Pierre Habitat: Mixed deciduous, sometimes in dipterocarp woodland on rich soil (Khou E.H, et all, 2005). Dense deciduous or clear forest up to 700m (Dy Phon P., 2000). Threat: Selective logging and habitat conversion. Use: It is graded as luxury wood in Cambodia. It is used for construction and furniture processing purpose. Trade: Heavily exploited and assumed to be international trade (CTSP, FA, DANIDA). This species was selectively logged and exported abroad (Ma Sok Tha). Conservation Measures: As one of the rare species, the species is protected in natural habitats and seed source area of 59 ha with 117 mother trees in a mixture of D. oliveri, Xylia dolabriformis, and Afzelia xylocarpa were established (So Thea). Forest Management and Silviculture: It is now protected by forestry law. It is a light demanding and drought tolerant tree. Preferably, it grows on well-drainage, light texture soil, but with shallow depth and poor in humus (CTSP, FA, DANIDA). 40
Family Species (& Range States) Workshop comments 34 Sindora inermis (ID, PH) 35 Sindora supa (PH) 36 Xylia xylocarpa (KH, LA, PH, TH, VN) S. inermis is listed on the Red List of the Philippines as Vulnerable. No information was available from Indonesia. S. supa is listed on the Red List of the Philippines as Endangered. X. xylocarpa was considered to be common in Thailand (TH participants, 2007). The species is listed in the national list of protected species of Lao P.D.R. No information on the conservation status of the species was available from Cambodia. It was reported that the species was traded in the past, but no information was available on current trade. It was noted that big trees have disappeared in the country and that it is used locally . No information was available from the Philippines. Reported to be threatened and rare in Viet Nam and to be locally known as Cam Xe (VN participants, 2007). Considered to be an economically important species in the country (Sam, 2007). The VN participants (2007) considered X. xylocarpa to be a priority species in the country and proposed carrying out further research on its ecology, distribution, utilisation, planting, and conservation status. The species is in trade and there is.a trade auction in Yangong Myanmar (Kashio, 2007). Comments from Cambodia provided after the workshop by Thy (2007): Synonym: Xylia dolabriformis Benth. Common name: So kram (Cambodia) Habitat: DDF and MF. Threats: logging, fire and habitat loss. Trade: No exact information, but one operable area of Xylia xylocarp, was located in Ratanakiri Province bordering with Vietnam in 1990s, exported logs to Vietnam. 41
Page 1 and 2: STRATEGIES FOR THE SUSTAINABLE USE
Page 3 and 4: TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Page 5 and 6: SUMMARY Internationally agreed targ
Page 7 and 8: Workshop objectives The workshop di
Page 9 and 10: (Table 2) were identified as being
Page 11 and 12: Family Species Range States 4 KH ID
Page 13 and 14: Table 2: Timber tree species in int
Page 15 and 16: Family Species Range States KH ID L
Page 17 and 18: CONCLUSIONS 1. The workshop report
Page 19 and 20: Saysamone Phothisat Department of F
Page 21 and 22: UK James Paver British High Commiss
Page 23 and 24: ANNEX 1: WORKSHOP SPECIES COMMENTS
Page 25 and 26: Family Species (& Range States) Wor
Page 41: Family Species (& Range States) Wor
Page 57 and 58: FAMILY Species (& Range States) Wor
Page 73: FAMILY Species (& Range States) Wor

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