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Antidesma acidum Retz.

Accepted
Antidesma acidum Retz.
Antidesma acidum Retz.
Antidesma acidum Retz.
Antidesma acidum Retz.
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/cfa36764-d738-4ec9-8164-beb539a3c538/108.JPG
/7165399a-d47d-4f70-9364-73144beac5db/251.JPG
/16ac10de-1367-4e9e-b882-bea4c792635b/433.JPG
🗒 Synonyms
synonymAntidesma diandrum (Roxb.) B.Heyne ex Roth
synonymAntidesma diandrum var. genuinum Müll.Arg., nom. inval.
synonymAntidesma diandrum var. javanicum (J.J.Sm.) Pax & K.Hoffm.
synonymAntidesma diandrum var. lanceolatum Tul.
synonymAntidesma diandrum var. ovatum Tul.
synonymAntidesma diandrum var. parvifolium Tul.
synonymAntidesma lanceolarium (Roxb.) Steud.
synonymAntidesma parviflorum Ham. ex Pax & K.Hoffm.
synonymAntidesma sylvestre Wall., nom. nud.
synonymAntidesma wallichianum C.Presl
synonymStilago diandra Roxb.
synonymStilago lanceolaria Roxb.
🗒 Common Names
Assamese
  • Abutenga
  • Abu-tenga
  • Nekham-tenga
  • Nekhon tenga
  • Nekhon-tenga
  • Saru heloch
  • Soru-heloch
Bengali
  • Amtua-sag
  • Archal
  • Mathagach
  • Mutta
English
  • Rohitaka
Garo
  • Aburok
Hindi
  • Aamari
  • Amli
  • Dhakki
  • Khatua
  • Sabheli-bhaja
Kannada
  • Bilikoomme
  • Karrihulipa
  • Sannagooje
Karbi
  • Ing-sum -arong
Kashmiri
  • Amtu
Khasi
  • Chouding
  • Dieng-japue
Lepcha
  • Kantjer
Malayalam
  • Areepazham
  • Arippazhachedi
  • Asaripuli
  • Sirupulli
Marathi
  • Ghondurili
Mikir
  • Ing-sun-arong
Nepali
  • Archal
Other
  • Areepazham
  • Asari puli
  • Ghondurili
  • Kundui
  • Manmuri
  • Nuniari
Sant
  • Matha-arak
Tamil
  • Asaripuli
  • Keathekkayyaa
Telugu
  • Pella-gumudu
Urdu
  • Nuniari.
bodo
  • Lapa Saiko
  • Lapha saikho
📚 Overview
Overview
Summary
Brief
Flowering class: Dicot Habit: Shrub
Dr. N Sasidharan (Dr. B P Pal Fellow), Kerala Forest Research Institute, Peechi
AttributionsDr. N Sasidharan (Dr. B P Pal Fellow), Kerala Forest Research Institute, Peechi
Contributors
D. Narasimhan
StatusUNDER_CREATION
LicensesCC_BY
References
    Diagnostic Keys
    Shrubs, male flowers pedicellate, stamens 2
    Sanjib Barua
    AttributionsSanjib Barua
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      Description
      Large shrubs; young stem, petioles and leaf below villous with curled hairs. Leaves 3-9 x 2-4 cm, elliptic or obovate, base attenuate, apex shortly acuminate; petiole to 3 mm long. Spikes terminal, single or 2-branched, 2.5-3 cm long. Perianth greenish-yellow; lobes 4, c. 1.5 mm long, brown hairy within. In male flowers stamens 2, attached in depressions on the disc. In female flowers ovary obovoid, 1-loculed; ovules 2. Drupe 4-6 mm across, globose.
      Dr. N Sasidharan (Dr. B P Pal Fellow), Kerala Forest Research Institute, Peechi
      AttributionsDr. N Sasidharan (Dr. B P Pal Fellow), Kerala Forest Research Institute, Peechi
      Contributors
      StatusUNDER_CREATION
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        Habit: Tree
        G. Renu, Sanjana Julias Thilakar, D. Narasimhan, Centre for Floristic Research, Department of Botany, Madras Christian College, Tambaram
        AttributionsG. Renu, Sanjana Julias Thilakar, D. Narasimhan, Centre for Floristic Research, Department of Botany, Madras Christian College, Tambaram
        Contributors
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          No Data
          📚 Natural History
          Cyclicity
          Flowering and fruiting: July-December
          Dr. N Sasidharan (Dr. B P Pal Fellow), Kerala Forest Research Institute, Peechi
          AttributionsDr. N Sasidharan (Dr. B P Pal Fellow), Kerala Forest Research Institute, Peechi
          Contributors
          StatusUNDER_CREATION
          LicensesCC_BY
          References
            Flowering : April - July. Fruit ripen :cold season.
            Wild edible plants of Assam. by Sri Brahmananda Patiri and Sri Ananta Borah, published by the Director Forest Communication, Forest Department, Assam. Curated for upload by Pranjal Mahananda.
            AttributionsWild edible plants of Assam. by Sri Brahmananda Patiri and Sri Ananta Borah, published by the Director Forest Communication, Forest Department, Assam. Curated for upload by Pranjal Mahananda.
            Contributors
            StatusUNDER_CREATION
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              Flowering & Fruiting : March - May
              Sanjib Barua
              AttributionsSanjib Barua
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              StatusUNDER_CREATION
              LicensesCC_BY
              References
                Flowering: March - October Fruiting: June - January
                Compiled from secondary sources listed in references by Poornima Viswanathan for the Assam Biodiversity Portal project.
                AttributionsCompiled from secondary sources listed in references by Poornima Viswanathan for the Assam Biodiversity Portal project.
                Contributors
                StatusUNDER_CREATION
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                  Reproduction
                  Seeds
                  Sanjib Barua
                  AttributionsSanjib Barua
                  Contributors
                  StatusUNDER_CREATION
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                  References
                    Dispersal
                    Seeds
                    Sanjib Barua
                    AttributionsSanjib Barua
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                      Life Expectancy
                      8 Years
                      Sanjib Barua
                      AttributionsSanjib Barua
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                        Size
                        Upto 6 m tall
                        Sanjib Barua
                        AttributionsSanjib Barua
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                          Growth
                          Shrub
                          Sanjib Barua
                          AttributionsSanjib Barua
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                          StatusUNDER_CREATION
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                            Morphology

                            Growth Form

                            Tree
                            Tree
                            A deciduous small tree or shrub, with spreading branches, young parts rusty pubescant. Leave oblong to lanceolate, glabrous, shining above and turn deep red before falling. Flowers are minute, greenish yellow Fruit small, smooth, purple and become purple red when ripe, ovoid, acute
                            Wild edible plants of Assam. by Sri Brahmananda Patiri and Sri Ananta Borah, published by the Director Forest Communication, Forest Department, Assam. Curated for upload by Pranjal Mahananda.
                            AttributionsWild edible plants of Assam. by Sri Brahmananda Patiri and Sri Ananta Borah, published by the Director Forest Communication, Forest Department, Assam. Curated for upload by Pranjal Mahananda.
                            Contributors
                            StatusUNDER_CREATION
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                              Shrub, deciduous, dioecious, attaining upto 6 m tall, apical part densely branched; stipule 0.5 cm long, brownish-green; leaves alternate, elliptic, both adaxial and abaxial almost same colour i.e., green, apex acute, margin entire, base acute, lateral nerves 5-7 pairs, petiole 0.4 cm long, lamina 5-8 x 3-4 cm, symmetrical; male inflorescence terminal, panicled, branched at the base, upto 8 cm long, peduncle ca. 0.15 cm diameter; bracts ca. 0.1 cm long, light green, triangular; male flowers axillary, ca. 0.4 cm long, pedicel ca. 0.2 cm long, stamens 2, ca. 0.15 cm long, yellow, anther brownish, bilobed; calyx circular, reduced 4-5 lobed, coverd the circular stout disc.
                              Sanjib Barua
                              AttributionsSanjib Barua
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                                Shrubs, 1 - 3 m high or rarely trees up to 15 m tall, deciduous. Leaves obovate to oblanceolate or oblong to elliptic, cuneate or acute at base, acute to apiculate at apex, (2 -) 5 – 12 (- 16) x 1.5 - 7 cm, membranous to chartaceous, glabrous above, sparsely pilose on midrib or occasionally tomentellous beneath; lateral nerves 3 - 8 pairs; petioles 1 - 5 (- 10) x 0.6 - 2 mm. Male inflorescences axillary and terminal, simple, 1 or 2 (- few)-branched, 2 - 12 cm long; bracts 0.5 - 1 mm long, ciliate. Male flowers: pedicels 0.5 - 1.5 mm long; calyx cup-shaped, 0.8 - 1 x 1 -1.3 mm; segments 4 or 5, deltoid or suborbicular, ca 0.3 x 0.5 mm; disc cushion-shaped, enclosing the bases of filaments, pubescent; stamens 2, 1.2 - 2.5 mm long; anthers ca 0.6 mm broad. Female inflorescences simple or rarely once-branched, 2 - 5 cm long; bracts as in male. Female flowers: pedicels 0.5 - 1.5 (-3) mm long; calyx urceolate, 1 - 1.5 x ca 1.2 mm; segments 4, triangular or deltoid, ca 0.5 mm long; disc annular; ovary ovoid, ca 1 x 1 mm, glabrous; styles terminal, 0.5 - 1 mm long. Fruits ellipsoid to suborbicular or often broadly oblong, somewhat laterally compressed, with short terminal persistent style at apex, 4 - 6 x 3 - 5 mm, glabrous, often white pustulate; fruiting pedicels 2 - 3 mm long.
                                Compiled from secondary sources listed in references by Poornima Viswanathan for the Assam Biodiversity Portal project.
                                AttributionsCompiled from secondary sources listed in references by Poornima Viswanathan for the Assam Biodiversity Portal project.
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                                StatusUNDER_CREATION
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                                  Ecology
                                  Common in dense forest, edge of the forest
                                  Sanjib Barua
                                  AttributionsSanjib Barua
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                                    Genetics
                                    n=13
                                    Sanjib Barua
                                    AttributionsSanjib Barua
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                                      Miscellaneous Details
                                      Notes: Semi- evergreen & Moist Deciduous Forests
                                      G. Renu, Sanjana Julias Thilakar, D. Narasimhan, Centre for Floristic Research, Department of Botany, Madras Christian College, Tambaram
                                      AttributionsG. Renu, Sanjana Julias Thilakar, D. Narasimhan, Centre for Floristic Research, Department of Botany, Madras Christian College, Tambaram
                                      Contributors
                                      StatusUNDER_CREATION
                                      LicensesCC_BY
                                      References
                                        No Data
                                        📚 Habitat and Distribution
                                        General Habitat
                                        Semi-evergreen and moist deciduous forests and sacred groves
                                        Dr. N Sasidharan (Dr. B P Pal Fellow), Kerala Forest Research Institute, Peechi
                                        AttributionsDr. N Sasidharan (Dr. B P Pal Fellow), Kerala Forest Research Institute, Peechi
                                        Contributors
                                        StatusUNDER_CREATION
                                        LicensesCC_BY
                                        References
                                          Sunny and shady places
                                          Sanjib Barua
                                          AttributionsSanjib Barua
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                                            Terrestrial: Common across India in evergreen or deciduous forests, borders of forests, scrubs, foothills and tropical Himalayan forests, Sal and bamboo forests, up to 1200 m in S. & NE. India and 1500 m on the Himalayas.
                                            Compiled from secondary sources listed in references by Poornima Viswanathan for the Assam Biodiversity Portal project.
                                            AttributionsCompiled from secondary sources listed in references by Poornima Viswanathan for the Assam Biodiversity Portal project.
                                            Contributors
                                            StatusUNDER_CREATION
                                            LicensesCC_BY
                                            References
                                              Description
                                              Global Distribution

                                              India: Assam, Madhya Pradesh

                                              Local Distribution

                                              Throughout Assam

                                              Dr. Chandra Barooah & Iftikher Ahmed (2014) Assam Science Technology and Environment Council.
                                              AttributionsDr. Chandra Barooah & Iftikher Ahmed (2014) Assam Science Technology and Environment Council.
                                              Contributors
                                              StatusUNDER_CREATION
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                                                Assam Distribution

                                                It is common in Brahmaputra valley usually in river banks

                                                Wild edible plants of Assam. by Sri Brahmananda Patiri and Sri Ananta Borah, published by the Director Forest Communication, Forest Department, Assam. Curated for upload by Pranjal Mahananda.
                                                AttributionsWild edible plants of Assam. by Sri Brahmananda Patiri and Sri Ananta Borah, published by the Director Forest Communication, Forest Department, Assam. Curated for upload by Pranjal Mahananda.
                                                Contributors
                                                StatusUNDER_CREATION
                                                LicensesCC_BY
                                                References
                                                  Global Distribution

                                                  BANGLADESH

                                                  Local Distribution

                                                  N.E. India

                                                  Sanjib Barua
                                                  AttributionsSanjib Barua
                                                  Contributors
                                                  StatusUNDER_CREATION
                                                  LicensesCC_BY
                                                  References
                                                    Global Distribution

                                                    Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, China South-Central, East Himalaya, India, Jawa, Laos, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Thailand, Vietnam, West Himalaya

                                                    Indian Distribution

                                                    Andaman and Nicobar Is., Assam, Sikkim, West Bengal

                                                    Compiled from secondary sources listed in references by Poornima Viswanathan for the Assam Biodiversity Portal project.
                                                    AttributionsCompiled from secondary sources listed in references by Poornima Viswanathan for the Assam Biodiversity Portal project.
                                                    Contributors
                                                    StatusUNDER_CREATION
                                                    LicensesCC_BY
                                                    References
                                                      Global Distribution

                                                      Indo-Malesia and South China

                                                      Indian distribution

                                                      State - Kerala, District/s: All Districts

                                                      Dr. N Sasidharan (Dr. B P Pal Fellow), Kerala Forest Research Institute, Peechi
                                                      AttributionsDr. N Sasidharan (Dr. B P Pal Fellow), Kerala Forest Research Institute, Peechi
                                                      Contributors
                                                      StatusUNDER_CREATION
                                                      LicensesCC_BY
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                                                        Maharashtra: Kolhapur, Pune, Raigad, Ratnagiri, Sindhudurg, Thane Kerala: All districts Tamil Nadu: Coimbatore, Dharmapuri, Dindigul, Namakkal, Nilgiri, Salem, Theni, Tirunelveli
                                                        G. Renu, Sanjana Julias Thilakar, D. Narasimhan, Centre for Floristic Research, Department of Botany, Madras Christian College, Tambaram
                                                        AttributionsG. Renu, Sanjana Julias Thilakar, D. Narasimhan, Centre for Floristic Research, Department of Botany, Madras Christian College, Tambaram
                                                        Contributors
                                                        StatusUNDER_CREATION
                                                        LicensesCC_BY
                                                        References
                                                          No Data
                                                          📚 Occurrence
                                                          No Data
                                                          📚 Demography and Conservation
                                                          Risk Statement
                                                          Not at risk
                                                          Sanjib Barua
                                                          AttributionsSanjib Barua
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                                                          StatusUNDER_CREATION
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                                                            Threats
                                                            No threats record yet
                                                            Sanjib Barua
                                                            AttributionsSanjib Barua
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                                                              Protection Legal Status
                                                              In the middle of the forest, forest of domesticated land area
                                                              Sanjib Barua
                                                              AttributionsSanjib Barua
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                                                              StatusUNDER_CREATION
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                                                                No Data
                                                                📚 Uses and Management
                                                                Uses
                                                                System Of Medicines Used In

                                                                Folk medicine

                                                                FRLHT's ENVIS Centre on Medicinal Plants: http://envis.frlht.org/plant_details.php?disp_id=4306
                                                                AttributionsFRLHT's ENVIS Centre on Medicinal Plants: http://envis.frlht.org/plant_details.php?disp_id=4306
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                                                                References
                                                                  Leaves are eaten as vegetable, slightly acidic, also leaves can be preserved for later use. Fruits are acidic and edible
                                                                  Wild edible plants of Assam. by Sri Brahmananda Patiri and Sri Ananta Borah, published by the Director Forest Communication, Forest Department, Assam. Curated for upload by Pranjal Mahananda.
                                                                  AttributionsWild edible plants of Assam. by Sri Brahmananda Patiri and Sri Ananta Borah, published by the Director Forest Communication, Forest Department, Assam. Curated for upload by Pranjal Mahananda.
                                                                  Contributors
                                                                  StatusUNDER_CREATION
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                                                                  References
                                                                    Juvenile leaves are eaten cooked as vegetable
                                                                    Sanjib Barua
                                                                    AttributionsSanjib Barua
                                                                    Contributors
                                                                    StatusUNDER_CREATION
                                                                    LicensesCC_BY
                                                                    References
                                                                      Folk medicine
                                                                      Compiled from secondary sources listed in references by Poornima Viswanathan for the Assam Biodiversity Portal project.
                                                                      AttributionsCompiled from secondary sources listed in references by Poornima Viswanathan for the Assam Biodiversity Portal project.
                                                                      Contributors
                                                                      StatusUNDER_CREATION
                                                                      LicensesCC_BY
                                                                      References
                                                                        Medicinal
                                                                        Dr. N Sasidharan (Dr. B P Pal Fellow), Kerala Forest Research Institute, Peechi
                                                                        AttributionsDr. N Sasidharan (Dr. B P Pal Fellow), Kerala Forest Research Institute, Peechi
                                                                        Contributors
                                                                        StatusUNDER_CREATION
                                                                        LicensesCC_BY
                                                                        References
                                                                          No Data
                                                                          📚 Information Listing
                                                                          References
                                                                          1. D K Ved, Suma Tagadur Sureshchandra, Vijay Barve, Vijay Srinivas, Sathya Sangeetha, K. Ravikumar, Kartikeyan R., Vaibhav Kulkarni, Ajith S. Kumar, S.N. Venugopal, B. S. Somashekhar, M.V. Sumanth, Noorunissa Begum, Sugandhi Rani, Surekha K.V., and Nikhil Desale. 2016. (envis.frlht.org / frlhtenvis.nic.in). FRLHT's ENVIS Centre on Medicinal Plants, Bengaluru. http://envis.frlht.org/plant_details.php?disp_id=4306
                                                                          1. Antidesma diandrum (Roxb.) Spreng., Syst. Veg. 1: 826.1825; Hook. f., Fl. Brit. India 5: 361. 1887; Gamble, Fl. Pres. Madras 1298(908). 1925.
                                                                          2. Stilago lanceolaria Roxb., Fl. Ind. 3: 760. 1832.
                                                                          3. Stilago diandra Roxb., Pl. Corom. 2: 35, t. 166. 1802 & Fl. Ind. 3: 759. 1832.
                                                                          4. Antidesma lanceolarium (Roxb.) Wall. ex Wight, Ic. t. 766. 1844.
                                                                          5. Antidesma acidum Retz., Obs. Bot. 5: 30. 1788; Mohanan, Fl. Quilon Dist. 357. 1984; Ramach. & V.J. Nair, Fl. Cannanore Dist. 408. 1988; Antony, Syst. Stud. Fl. Kottayam Dist. 353. 1989; Vajr., Fl. Palghat Dist. 420. 1990; M. Mohanan & Henry, Fl. Thiruvanthapuram 427. 1994; Subram., Fl. Thenmala Div. 347. 1995; Sasidh. et al., Bot. Stud. Med. Pl. Kerala 10,31. 1996; Sasidh. & Sivar., Fl. Pl. Thrissur For. 392. 1996; Sasidh., Fl. Shenduruny WLS 280. 1997; Sivar. & Mathew, Fl. Nilambur 603. 1997; Sasidh., Fl. Periyar Tiger Reserve 364. 1998; Chakrab. & Gangop., Journ. Econ. Tax. Bot. 24: 8. 2000; Sasidh., Fl. Parambikulam WLS 281. 2002; Mohanan & Sivad., Fl. Agasthyamala 593. 2002; Anil Kumar et al., Fl. Pathanamthitta 436. 2005; N.P.Balakr. & Chakrab., Fam. Euphorbiaceae India 303. 2007; Sunil & Sivadasan, Fl. Alappuzha Dist. 619. 2009; Ratheesh Narayanan, Fl. Stud. Wayanad Dist. 719. 2009.
                                                                          1. Botanical Survey of India. http://efloraindia.nic.in/efloraindia/taxonList.action?id=541&type=4 (Accessed on 03 May 2018)
                                                                          2. Plants of the World Online. http://www.plantsoftheworldonline.org/taxon/urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:338815-1 (Accessed on 03 May 2018)
                                                                          3. P. J. Bora and Yogendra Kumar. 2003. Floristic Diversity of Assam: Study of Pabitora Wildlife Sanctuary. Daya Publishing House, Delhi. 488p. ISBN 8170352703, 9788170352709.
                                                                          4. ENVIS Centre: Sikkim - Status of Environment and Related Issues. http://sikenvis.nic.in/WriteReadData/UserFiles/file/Medicinal%20&%20Aromatic%20plants%20of%20Sikkim%20from%20FRLHT.pdf (Accessed on 03 May 2018)
                                                                          5. Hooker, J. D. 1887. Flora of British India. Vol. 5. Part XIV. p241-462. L. Reeve and Co., London. https://archive.org/details/floraofbritishin05hookrich
                                                                          1. Flora of Tamil Nadu, VOL. II, 1987; Matthew 1983
                                                                          Information Listing > References
                                                                          1. D K Ved, Suma Tagadur Sureshchandra, Vijay Barve, Vijay Srinivas, Sathya Sangeetha, K. Ravikumar, Kartikeyan R., Vaibhav Kulkarni, Ajith S. Kumar, S.N. Venugopal, B. S. Somashekhar, M.V. Sumanth, Noorunissa Begum, Sugandhi Rani, Surekha K.V., and Nikhil Desale. 2016. (envis.frlht.org / frlhtenvis.nic.in). FRLHT's ENVIS Centre on Medicinal Plants, Bengaluru. http://envis.frlht.org/plant_details.php?disp_id=4306
                                                                          2. Antidesma diandrum (Roxb.) Spreng., Syst. Veg. 1: 826.1825; Hook. f., Fl. Brit. India 5: 361. 1887; Gamble, Fl. Pres. Madras 1298(908). 1925.
                                                                          3. Stilago lanceolaria Roxb., Fl. Ind. 3: 760. 1832.
                                                                          4. Stilago diandra Roxb., Pl. Corom. 2: 35, t. 166. 1802 & Fl. Ind. 3: 759. 1832.
                                                                          5. Antidesma lanceolarium (Roxb.) Wall. ex Wight, Ic. t. 766. 1844.
                                                                          6. Antidesma acidum Retz., Obs. Bot. 5: 30. 1788; Mohanan, Fl. Quilon Dist. 357. 1984; Ramach. & V.J. Nair, Fl. Cannanore Dist. 408. 1988; Antony, Syst. Stud. Fl. Kottayam Dist. 353. 1989; Vajr., Fl. Palghat Dist. 420. 1990; M. Mohanan & Henry, Fl. Thiruvanthapuram 427. 1994; Subram., Fl. Thenmala Div. 347. 1995; Sasidh. et al., Bot. Stud. Med. Pl. Kerala 10,31. 1996; Sasidh. & Sivar., Fl. Pl. Thrissur For. 392. 1996; Sasidh., Fl. Shenduruny WLS 280. 1997; Sivar. & Mathew, Fl. Nilambur 603. 1997; Sasidh., Fl. Periyar Tiger Reserve 364. 1998; Chakrab. & Gangop., Journ. Econ. Tax. Bot. 24: 8. 2000; Sasidh., Fl. Parambikulam WLS 281. 2002; Mohanan & Sivad., Fl. Agasthyamala 593. 2002; Anil Kumar et al., Fl. Pathanamthitta 436. 2005; N.P.Balakr. & Chakrab., Fam. Euphorbiaceae India 303. 2007; Sunil & Sivadasan, Fl. Alappuzha Dist. 619. 2009; Ratheesh Narayanan, Fl. Stud. Wayanad Dist. 719. 2009.
                                                                          7. Botanical Survey of India. http://efloraindia.nic.in/efloraindia/taxonList.action?id=541&type=4 (Accessed on 03 May 2018)
                                                                          8. Plants of the World Online. http://www.plantsoftheworldonline.org/taxon/urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:338815-1 (Accessed on 03 May 2018)
                                                                          9. P. J. Bora and Yogendra Kumar. 2003. Floristic Diversity of Assam: Study of Pabitora Wildlife Sanctuary. Daya Publishing House, Delhi. 488p. ISBN 8170352703, 9788170352709.
                                                                          10. ENVIS Centre: Sikkim - Status of Environment and Related Issues. http://sikenvis.nic.in/WriteReadData/UserFiles/file/Medicinal%20&%20Aromatic%20plants%20of%20Sikkim%20from%20FRLHT.pdf (Accessed on 03 May 2018)
                                                                          11. Hooker, J. D. 1887. Flora of British India. Vol. 5. Part XIV. p241-462. L. Reeve and Co., London. https://archive.org/details/floraofbritishin05hookrich
                                                                          12. Flora of Tamil Nadu, VOL. II, 1987; Matthew 1983

                                                                          Larval host plants of the butterflies of the Western Ghats, India

                                                                          Journal of Threatened Taxa
                                                                          No Data
                                                                          📚 Meta data
                                                                          🐾 Taxonomy
                                                                          📊 Temporal Distribution
                                                                          📷 Related Observations
                                                                          👥 Groups
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