Brazilian hackberry
Celtis brasiliensis
A deciduous tree or scrambling shrub in the Cannabaceae family, native to various countries in …
Formally introduced to the botanical community in 1921 by Émile De Wildeman, Celtis bequaertii is a recognized species within the Cannabaceae family. The plant was named in honor of Joseph Charles Bequaert, a prominent naturalist who extensively collected botanical specimens throughout Central Africa.
Typical of the genus Celtis, this species possesses woody characteristics and bears simple leaves arranged alternately on the stems. The morphological structure follows the general pattern of hackberries, featuring modest flowers that mature into small, single-seeded fleshy fruits.
The specific epithet bequaertii commemorates Joseph Bequaert, whose extensive expeditions in the early 20th century significantly contributed to the scientific understanding of the Central African flora and fauna.
Celtis brasiliensis
A deciduous tree or scrambling shrub in the Cannabaceae family, native to various countries in …
Celtis gomphophylla
A tall tree species in the Cannabaceae family, widespread across sub-Saharan Africa, Madagascar, and the …
Celtis madagascariensis
A small deciduous tree belonging to the Cannabaceae family, endemic to the forest margins of …
Celtis aurantiaca
A deciduous tree species native to Korea, recognized by its large leaves with caudate-acuminate tips …