Common Trees of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands

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244, Palo de cucubano, "greenheart," roughleaf MADDER FAMILY (RUBIACEAE) velvetseed Guettarda scabra (L.) Vent. This common small tree with very rough leaves Cuba to Trinidad and Tobago, Margarita (Veneis recognized by: (1) o posite, small, elliptic or zuela), nnd other islands off coast of Venezuela. ovate leaves which are t f i~ck and stiff, with edges Also recorded long ago from Jamaica. turned under, very rough on upper surface, and OTIIER COJTB~ON ~ ~~~m.-palo de finely hairy with very prominent raised network suolt~ (Puerto Rico) ; "greenheart" of smnll veins on lower surface ; (2) narrow hairy, lands) ; carnpacho, chichnrrcin de ~vllite to bmn-11 flowers s/ -1 inch long, tubular and roughleaf velvetseed, rough 6-8-lobed, several crowbod together at end of a States) ; rough velvetseed velvet-berry (Bahalateral stalk; and (3) rounded, red, velvety hairy, ~nt~s) ; craw-wood (~arbuda) ; candlewood (Anfleshy fruits %-1/2 inch in diameter. tigun) ; bois madame, bois noire (St. Lucia) ; ju- An everpen smnll tree 10-15 feet or more in niper (Grenada) ; blue copper Tobago) ; bois heiglit and to 4 inches in trunk diameter ~ritli mndnme, goynvier bltard (Guade \ oupe) ; candleopen, spreading crown, or shrubby. The bnrk is wood, wild pave (St. Martin, Saba, St. Eustagray, smooth, and thin, on larger trunks peeling t ius) . off in smnll thin flakes l~rid slightly mottled. In- Though called "greenheart" in the Virgin Isner bnrk is \vhitish or light brown, almost tnste- lands, this smnll tree is unrelated to the valuable less or slightly bitter. The twigs are green and timber greenheart or Demerarn reenlieart (Ocobrown hairy when youncr, becoming ray. tan roduzei (R. Schomb.) Mez) , o f British Guiana. The leaves have petioTes inc f 1 long, hairy Five related species of trees all have the leaves when young, nand a pair of nitrrow, pointed, hairy slnooth above. The first 3 below have flowers scales (stipules) K, inch long at the base. Blades trbout :% inch long, and the last 2 have smaller nre 1-31,$ ~nches long and 8/84 inches broad, short- flowers less than % inch long. Cucubano (Gzcetpointed and n-it11 minute sllnrp point at apex, tar& laevi* Urban), known only from mountain rounded or slightly lieart-shaped at base. The forests of western Puerto Rico, has attractive useupper surface IS een, roug11 hairy (sometimes ful wood described in "Puerto Rican IVoods" and nearly smootl~), s&l~tly shiny, :~nd with veins a nvnilnblo in small sizes. It has broadly ovate to little sunken, and the lower surface is paler. elliptic leaves 1%-5 inches Ion slightly thick- Usual1 several or ti few frngrant flowers, hairy ened, hairless except for minute f' airs on veins bet~nd stnl E less, are borne on a headlike cluster neath, and petioles hairless or minutely hairy. (cyme) at the end of nn erect slender 1lai flower Gz~ettnrda ovalifolk Urbnn, of central and weststalk x-3 inches long. The short tubxr bnso ern Puerto Rico, mostly in mountains, and also (Iiypa~~thium) and irrepalnrly %lobed calyx tube Hispaniola, hns broadly ovate to elliptic leaves together are nearly s/lo inch long; the corolla has 24y2 inches long, thin, upper surface nearly 'hairti llnrrolr tube t~bout % inc11 lolip tuld 6-8 spread- less rind with veins in prominent network, lower ing lobes % inch across, trllite (sometimes pink- surfnco hairy on veins, and petioles hairy. ish) but turning to bro\rn; stamens as many as Guettarda ktugii Urban, of coastal thickets of tlle corolln lobes, inserted r111nost stalkless near soutli~restern Puerto Rico and also Bahamas, has mouth of tube; and pistil co~isists of inferior orary ovate to elliptic leaves ls4 inches lon thick and 11-it11 usnnlly 4-6 cells, sle~~cler style, and rounded leathery, halrless above, the lower sur ?' ace densely stigma. Fruits (drupcs) tire broader than long, liniry nnd with prominent network of veins. \\.it11 n large stone contnining s few seeds. Flower- Guettarda pnrviflora. Vahl is found in souther11 ing and fruiting irregulnrly througll the year. 1'11e1.to Rico, TTieques, St. Croix, St. Thomas, St. Tlie sr~pn-ood is light brown nnd hard. A spe- John, Tortola, and Virgin Gordn, and Lesser Ancific gravity of about 0.8 has 1)een recorded. Used t.illes south to northern South America. It has only for st* ,I k es and fuel. s~iiall oblong to elliptic leaves inches long, C ommon in open :weas, clenrings, t~nd thickets thin, sliiny above, and hairless or nearly so bein the constnl, moist limcstonc., and lower moun- nenth. twin regions of Puerto R~co. Also in Vieques, St. Vroix, St. Thomas, St. John, Tortola, and Virgin Guettatda elJiptica Sm. grows mostly in coastal Gorda. thickets of southern and eastern Puerto Rim, St. PV~LIC FORESTS.-Cnmbalnche, Gunjntaca, Biari- Thomas, bfuertos, Desecheo, and Mona, \rest to cno, Rio Abajo, Susiia, Yep. Florida, where known as Everglades dropseed; JIc XICIPALITIES WIIERE FSPECI,\LLI- COMXON.- t~lso in hiexico and TTenezuela. It has small ellip- 64 74. tic leaves %-23/p inches long, thin, dull and nearly IZ.\sak:.-Southern Floricln including Florida litiirless above, and beneath wit11 fine, pressed, Keys and through 7Vest Indies from Bahamas and silky hairs.
244. Palo de cucubano, "greenheart," roughleaf velvetseed Natural size. Guettarda seabra (L.) Vent 5 15
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COMMON TREES OF PUERTO RICO AND THE
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CONTENTS List of tree species with
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Pea subfamily-Continued 88. Tachuel
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Verbena family (Verbenaceae)- -----
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About 500 species of trees, from th
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y him from trees and living materia
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evergreen if in full letif tlirougl
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Occnrsence in the Virgin Islands is
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nearly tliroughout the tropics, inc
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drawing and comparing the specimen
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Within the area described are four
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It is thus seen that more than thre
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within these forests. About 2,500,0
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SPECIA Common tree species of Puert
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When the plant family of a tree is
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ff. Stipules outside petiole. g. Le
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PART 2. LEAVES ALTERNATE, COMPOUND
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PART 4. LEAVES OPPOSITE, COMPOUND A
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1. Helecho gigante, tree-fern Cyath
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2. Cnobllln, podocnrp Natural slze.
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3. Bambd, common bamboo Leafy twtg
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:ozo, prickly palm, Purrto Rico acr
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ACphanes acanthophycra (Mart.) Burr
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0. Palma do cnco, coconut 681-021 0
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7. Palma de sierra, sierra palt~r F
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8. Palma de lluvia Un~reeia atto~tt
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9. Palma real, royalpalm, Puerto Ri
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I de sombrero, Puerto Rlro pnl~riet
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11. Casuarina, Australian beef\%,oo
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12. Hlgullla Natural slze. Piper ad
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13. AzafrBn Two-thirds natural size
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- 14. Sauce, Humboldt rvillom 687-9
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15. Palo de cabrilln. West Indies t
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16. Gunclmilln. false jacocnlnlu. F
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17. Panapen, pann de pepitas, bread
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18. Jam, jackfrtiit Natural site. d
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19. Caucho. Central American rubber
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20. Tnglmlbo hembra tn~~~lpt-trw Ce
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21. Palo de goma, India-rubber Ag N
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22. Jagties blnnco, shortleaf fig 6
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23. Laurel de la India. India-laure
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24. Jagtiey colorado Natural size.
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25. Uvllla, doveplum Coccoloba divw
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Two-thirds natural size. Coccoloba
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28. Era de playa, seagrape Two-thir
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SO. Triplaris, anttree '3~4- One-ha
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81. Corcho bob0 Natural slze. Pisat
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32. Corcho blnnco, water mampoo Nat
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33. Corcho, black marnlm Torrubia f
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-- Natural size. YagnoIia portorice
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35. Laurel sabino T --- Two-thirds
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30. Gunndbunu cin~arrona, wild .sou
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Two-thirds natural size.
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38. Corazbn, custard-apple Natural
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30. Anbn, sugar-apple Natural size.
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Natural size. Cananga odorata (Lam.
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41. Haya minga Natural size.
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Natural size. Bcffuchnticdia po~dtt
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43. Canelilla Llcaria 8alicifofoIia
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44. IBnlo do ~~~isanteeo, GlilP lic
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45. Laurel nrispillo, Jamnlcn nectn
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Natural size. Ocotea crrrrcata (Orl
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47. Laurel espada Natural size. Oco
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45. Laurel geo Two-thirds natural s
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One-half natural size. Ocotea mosch
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Natural size. Ocotea spatliulata Ne
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51. Ayacnte, avocado Two-thlrds nat
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Two-thirds natural size. Hernandia
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53. Burro prieto, Jamaica caper Nat
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M. Resedd, horseradish-tree 687-021
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Two-thirds natural size. Br~rneltta
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Natural size. Weinrnannia pinnata L
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57. Icaquillo Natural size.
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58. Aroma, sweet acacia Natural stz
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59. Perodaa, jumbiebead One-half na
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60. Acacia amarilla, tibet, lebbek
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61. Albizia. tall albizia Albizb pr
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02. Guam6, "sweetpea" Two-thirds na
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Two-thirds natural size. Inga qrcat
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64. Guaba Two-thirds natural size.
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&ti. Zarcilla, tantan, leadtree Two
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Two-thirds natural size. Pbtadenia
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87. Cojoba Natural slze. Pithecetto
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(18. Gum& merimno, yumuchll Natural
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Two-thirds natural slze. Pitltecell
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70. Bayahonda, n~esqulte 687-921 0-
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71. hfnrlposn, butterfly bauhlnia N
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72. Caiiaflstula, golden-shower Two
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73. Casia rosada, plnk cassia Two-t
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74. Casia de Siam. Siamese cassia C
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78. Flamboybn, flamboyant-tree Delo
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76. Algarrobo, West-Indian-locust,
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77. Pnlo de myo, Jerusalem-thorn Tw
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78. Flambnyhn arnarillo, yellow fla
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Natural site. Stahlia mononpemta (T
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W. Tamnrindo, tatrlarind Natural sl
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81. Moca cabbage angelin Two-thirds
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82. Bucare emno, machette Two-thlrd
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83. Bncare, swamp immortelle Two-th
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84. Bncayo gigante, mountain immort
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85. Mata-ratbn, mother-of-cocoa Nat
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Two-thlrds natural slze. Lonchocarp
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Two-thirds natural slze. Ormosia kr
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88. Tachuelo, fustic Natural slze.
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89. Pterocarpw, India padauk Two-th
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90. Palo de pollo, swamp bloodwood
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Two-thirds natural size. Heaaania g
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Natural size. E~throz~Zon arcolatun
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93. CuayacBn, common lignumvftae Tw
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v- - -- 94. Ouayadn blanco, holpmoo
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05. Tea, sea amyris Natural size. A
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06. Limbn ado, lime /!/ Natural slz
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07. Naranja agria, sour omnge Natur
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08. Limbn de eabm, lemon Natural sl
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00. Toronja, grapefruit Natural slz
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100. China, sweet orange Two-thirds
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101. AceIffllo, yellow-sanders, yel
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102. Esplno rubial, whiteprickle, M
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103. Palo rubio, yellow-prickle, ye
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104. Onarema, bitterbush Natural si
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AlmBclgo, turpentine-tree, gumbo-li
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106. Tt~bonuco Two-thirds natural s
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101. Maaa Two-thlrds natural size.
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108. Cedro hembra, Spanish-cedar Tw
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109. Ouaraguao, American muakwoad N
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110. Alelaila, chlnaberry 687-D210-
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111, Caoba hondureaa, Hondurw mahog
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112. Caoba dominicana, Dominican ma
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118. Tlnaclo, broomstick Two-thirds
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Two-thlrdr natural dze. Trfchllia p
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MALPIGHIA FAMILY (MALPIGHLACEAE) 11
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117. Violeta, violet-tree MILKWORT
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SPURGE FAMILY (EUPHORBIACEAE) Icey
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also in the moist limestone and moi
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SPURGE FAMILY (EUPHORBIACEAE) 120.
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Icacoq Culebra, Vie ues, St. Croix,
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een used to stupefy fish. The seeds
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128. Mil10 SPURGE FAMILY (EUPHORBLA
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CASHEW FAMILY (ANACARDLACEAE) Key t
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nlong ronds, nnd in 11-nste grounds
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escaping from cultivation and natur
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CASHEW FAMILY (ANACARDIACEAE) 133.
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136, Palo colorado, swamp cyrilla P
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BLADDERNUT FAMILY (STAPH~EACEAE) El
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SOAPBERRY FAMILY (SAPINDACEAE) Key
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SOAPBERRY FAMILY (SAPINDACEAE) 139.
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140, Quenepa, kinep, Spanish-lime S
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SOAPBERRY F M 141. Jaboncillo, wing
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SABIA FAMILY (SABIACEAE) 144. Agnac
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BUCKTHORN FAMILY (RHAMNACEAE) Key t
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BUCKTHORN FAMILY (RHAMNACEAE) 146,
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BUCKTHORN FAMILY (RHAMNACEAE) 147.
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BUCKTHORN FAMILY (RIIAMNACEAE) 148.
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149. Motillo A large tree of mounta
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MALLOW FAMILY (MALVACEAE) Key to th
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larger flowers about 4 inches long
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MALLOW FAMILY (MALVACEAE) 152. Emaj
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BOMBAX FAMILY (BOMBACACEAE) Key to
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egions and is commonest in the drie
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suitable for certain types of fruit
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CHOCOLATE FAMILY (STERCULIACEAE) Ke
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d d 7 majagua de toro (Mexico ; tap
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CHOCOLATE FAMILY (STERCULIACEAE) 15
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DILLENIA FAMILY (DILLEMACEAE) 159.
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160. Maricao verde This tree native
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MANGOSTEEN FAMILY (GUTTIFERAE) Key
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Introduced for ornament and shade i
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MANGOSTEEN FAMILY (GUTTIFERAE) 163.
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ANATTO FAMILY (BDLACEAE*) 166. Achi
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COCHLOSPERMUM FAMILY (COCHLOSPERMAC
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CANELLA FAMILY (CANELLACEAE) 168. B
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FLACoURTIA FAMILY (FLACOURTIACEAE)
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FLACOURTIA FAMILY (FLACOURTIACEAE)
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FLACOURTIA FAMILY (FLACOURTIACEAE)
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174. Lechosa, papaya PAPAYA FAMILY
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nal home unknown. Widely cultivated
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CACTUS FAMILY (CACTACEAE) 176. Tuna
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177. Majagua brava MEZEREON FAMILY
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178. Reina de Ias flores, queen-of-
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MANGROVE FAMILY (RHIZOPHORACEAE) 17
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CoMBRETUM FAMILY (COMBRETACEAE) Key
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COMBRETUM FAMILY (COMBRETACEAE) 181
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COMBRETUM FAMILY (COMBRETACEAE) 182
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183. MangIe blanco, white-mangrove
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COMBRETUM FAMILY 184. Almendra, Ind
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MYRTLE FAMILY (MYRTACEAE) Key to th
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tribution from Guadeloupe to southe
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MYRTLE FAMILY (MYRTACEAE) 187. Guas
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MYRTLE FAMILY (MYRTACEAE) 188. Poma
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189. Manzana malaya, Malay-apple Bl
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190, Hoja menuda, spiceberry eugeni
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MYRTLE FAMILY (MYRTACEAE) 191. Guay
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MYRTLE FAMILY (MYRTACEAE) 192. Cien
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MYRTLE FAMILY (MYRTACEAE) 193. Hoja
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MYRTLE FAMIL Y (MYRTACEAE) 194 Mala
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MYRTLE FAMILY (MYRTACEAE) 195. Guay
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MELASTOME FAMILY (MELASTOMATACEAE)
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198, Camasey MELASTOME FAMILY (MELA
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GINSENG FAMILY (ARALIACEAE) Key to
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GINSENG FAMILY (ARALIACEAE) 201. Ya
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MYRSINE FAMILY (MYRSINACEAE) Key to
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MYRSINE FAMILY (MYRSINACEAE) 203. M
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MYRsINE FAMILY (MYRSINACEAE) 204. B
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SAPODILLA FAMILY (SAPOTACEAE) Key t
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SAPODILLA FAMILY (SAPOTACEAE) 206.
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214. Tortugo amarillo, false-mastic
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SWEETLEAF FAMILY (SYMPLOCACEAE) 215
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f' . ' .. 216. Hueso blanco OLIVE F
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DOGBANE FAMILY (APOCYNACEAE) Key to
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WS, Frangipani DOGBANE FAMILY (APOC
Page 474 and 475: DOGBANE FAMILY (APOCYNACEAE) 219. P
Page 476 and 477: BORAGE FAMILY (BORAGINACEAE) Key to
Page 478 and 479: BORAGE FAMILY (BORAGINACEAE) 221. C
Page 480 and 481: A shrub or small tree known ns cere
Page 482 and 483: BORAGE FAMILY (BORAGINACEAE) 223. C
Page 484 and 485: BORAGE FAMILY (BORAGINACEAE) 224. M
Page 486 and 487: VERBENA FAMILY (VERBENACEAE) Key to
Page 488 and 489: m, Vieques, St. Croix, St.. Tliomns
Page 490 and 491: VERBENA FAMILY (VERBENACEAE) 227. P
Page 492 and 493: 228. Cap6 blanco A small to medium-
Page 494 and 495: 229. Teca, teak VERBENA FAMILY (VER
Page 496 and 497: 230. Higiierillo, white fiddlewood
Page 498 and 499: NIGHTSHADE FAMILY (SOLANACEAE) 231.
Page 500 and 501: BIGNONIA FAMILY (BIGNONLACEAE) Key
Page 502 and 503: 1 (Costa Rica) ; totumo, totumbo, c
Page 504 and 505: BIGNONIA FAMILY (BIGNONIACEAE) 234.
Page 510 and 511: hterophylla subsp. pallida (Miers)
Page 512 and 513: 238. Roble amarillo, ginger-thomas
Page 515 and 516: Natural slze. Atrtfrhea obtusifolia
Page 517 and 518: 240. Cafe, coffee Tw!-thirds natura
Page 519 and 520: 241. Albarillo, Caribbean princewoo
Page 521 and 522: 242. Cafefllo, false-coffee Two-thi
Page 523: 243. Jngua, genipa Two-thirds natur
Page 527 and 528: 245. cafenlo Two-thlrds natural siz
Page 529 and 530: 246. Morindn. painkiller 687-021 0-
Page 531 and 532: 247. Tintillo, box-briar Natural si
Page 533 and 534: 248. Juan tomb Natural size. Rondel
Page 535 and 536: Natural site. Terebrario reelnoea (
Page 537 and 538: Twe-thlrds natural size. Cllbadium
Page 539 and 540: nngelim morcequeira, 100 angelin, 1
Page 541 and 542: Bursera simaruba, HURSERdCEAE: 236
Page 543 and 544: chap60 de sol, 894 chapernlllo. 160
Page 545 and 546: Drypeter! ilicifolia, 268 Drupetea
Page 547: guava, wild, 412, 410, 614 guave, 4
Page 550 and 551: mamie, 354 mamieboom, 354 Mammea am
Page 552 and 553: orange, 226 orange amere, 220 orang
Page 554 and 555: possentrie, 278 possumtree, 278 pos
Page 556 and 557: sulfato, 180 tamarind, black, 160 s
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Common Trees of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands

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