RMFK90MP–Sapucaia or head-of-monkey - Lecythis pisonis
RM2K9X0P7–Seed capsule of Sapucaia or Paradise Nut (Lecythis zabucajo) from the Amazon tropical forest. Itacoatiara, Amazonas, Brazil.
RF2M18D7Y–Monkey pot tree leaves (Lecythis pisonis) and blue sky
RMAXM7EN–Trunk of Jicaro tree, Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica
RF2H8YF5J–Monkey pot tree (Lecythis pisonis) Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
RMBGKHFP–Paradise nut or Castanha Sapucaia do Pará (Lecythis ollaria) pod open with nuts inside
RF2M0NWR2–Monkey pot tree leaves (Lecythis pisonis) on tropical garden
RMD5R24M–Sapucaia, cream nut, monkey pot, (Lecythis pisonis) trunk. Sapucaia is a tropical tree in the Brazil nut family Lecythidaceae, Sao Paulo, Brazil
RFKDACPD–'Sapucaia (Lecythis pisonis) fotografado em Linhares, Espírito Santo - Sudeste do Brasil. Bioma Mata Atlântica. Registro feito em 2015. ENGLISH:
RMEBM1TA–Kakaralli wood, Coco de mono (Lecythis ollaria, Sapucaia), fruit
RMARFP5K–Monkey pod tree (Lecythis apiculata)
RF2EG7BF4–19th c. hand-painted Victorian botanical illustration of Sapucaia, Brazil, Surahwa, Cashew / Anacardium occidentale, Almond and Ground nuts. See notes
RMR177C9–Cannonball flower also known as Nagalingam, Kaman gola, Couroupita guianensis. Bangladesh.
RFT5NHA3–This is the fruit of Lecythis grandiflora. This fruit shaped is oval, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RF2KXNBF3–Monkey pot tree leaves (Lecythis pisonis) on tropical garden
RF2K50FTG–The pink leaves of an exotic tree on blue sky. Lecythis pisonis (Sapucaia in portuguese) tree.
RF2M0BC0W–Monkey pot tree leaves (Lecythis pisonis) on tropical garden
RFKDACPX–'Sapucaia (Lecythis pisonis) fotografado em Linhares, Espírito Santo - Sudeste do Brasil. Bioma Mata Atlântica. Registro feito em 2015. ENGLISH:
RMARN9XG–Monkey pod tree (Lecythis apiculata)
RF2B3NYRN–Monkey pot tree, Singapore Botanic Gardens
RMR177CF–Cannonball flower also known as Nagalingam, Kaman gola, Couroupita guianensis. Bangladesh.
RMBR6YPK–Flooded Sapucaia tree {Lecythis pisonis} Mamiraua Ecol Stn, Amazonas, Brazil
RM2JNH1HW–'Monkey pot' Lecythis zabucajo, Aubl. (Lecythidaceae) painted by A. Kåre Hellum at Moraballie Forest Reserve, Guyana April, 1993
RMPFM0A0–Bunches of brown plants, including branches from Rattan palm, Greater reedmace, Lesser reedmace, Barley, Tolbos, Mugwort, Pin oak, Lotus seed, Reed, Silver birch, Paradise nut, Pine cones, Larch cone
RMJ41P3B–Lecythis pisonis
RM2E07J95–Lecythis angustifolia.
RM2BTTXTM–Lecythis idatimon Aubl.
RM2RGRCY5–(Lecythis) 18th century by José Joaquim Freire
RM2CET8CD–. The vegetable kingdom : or, The structure, classification, and uses of plants, illustrated upon the natural system. as are those of all the species of Lecythis, butthey leave a bitter unpleasant after-taste m the mouth. A milky emulsion, preparedfrom the seeds of L. grandiflora, is used in Brazil m catarrhs. The bark of L. ollarmis easily separable, by beating the liber into a number of fine distinct layers, whichdivide so neatly from each other, that, when separated, they have the appearance ofthin satinv paper. Poiteau says he has counted as many as 110 of these coatings. TheIndians cut th
RMAXKEFP–Trunk of Jicaro tree, Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica
RFT5YPXH–Lecythis is a flowering plant. The image showing bud, leaves, stamen and flower branch of this plant, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RMPG1WNC–. The natural history of plants. Botany. MYBTACE^. 331 In the preceding genera, the sepals, often six in number, are distinct and more or less imbricate in young age. On the contrary, in Bertholletia, a fine tree of tropical America, the calyx is Sc-tkoima cceisa. primarily a globular valvate gamophyllous sac, enveloping the rest of the flower and, at the time of anthesis, dividing from top to bottom ordinarily into two segments. The an- droeoium is that of Lecythis, and the fruit opens at the summit by a small opercu- lum. The triangular seeds (fig. 327, 328), which it con- tains in small num
RF2BDE3H8–Tropical Fruits, Illustration of Hand Drawn Sketch Castanha de Sapucaia or Cream Nut Fruits with Seed Isolated on White Background.
RMMCKDB8–. sometimes opening by pores on the apex, as in the poppy (fig. 8, a), or by an operculum or lid, as in the monkey-pot (Lecythis, fig. 8, b), and henbane (fig. 8, e). Dry drupe, as the cocoa-nut. Glans, a one or several seeded fruit contained in a cup or involucrum, as in oak, hazel-nut, beech, and sweet-chestnut. Samara, a one- seeded fruit, either seated in the centre of a thin mem- brane, or at one end, called winged, as in elm, ash, and maple. Achenium, a term applied to the fruit of the whole of the Composite and Umbel family, the fruits of which are generally called seeds; they however c
RFKDACPM–'Sapucaia (Lecythis pisonis) fotografado em Linhares, Espírito Santo - Sudeste do Brasil. Bioma Mata Atlântica. Registro feito em 2015. ENGLISH:
RMARG1YG–Monkey pod tree (Lecythis apiculata)
RFKDABYW–'Inuíba-vermelha (Lecythis lurida) e Figueira-mata-pau (Ficus clusiifolia) fotografado em Linhares, Espírito Santo - Sudeste do Brasil. Bioma Mata At
RMR177CD–Cannonball flower also known as Nagalingam, Kaman gola, Couroupita guianensis. Bangladesh.
RF2B3NYPF–Monkey pot tree, Singapore Botanic Gardens
RMJ41TJR–Lecythis angustifolia
RM2E07J9Y–Lecythis pisonis.
RM2BTTXTT–Lecythis idatimon Aubl.
RM2RGRCY7–(Lecythis) 18th century by José Joaquim Freire
RM2CE1K78–. The lower Amazon; a narrative of explorations in the little known regions of the state of Pará, on the lower Amazon . ao amarello. {Euxylophora paraensis.) Satinwood. Pao arara. {A spidospermum. ^) Pao mulatto. {Catycophyllum Spruceanum.) A finecabinet timber. Pao roxo. {Peltogyne paraense.) A fine, dense purple-colored wood. Same as pao violeta. Parajuba. {Dialium divaricatum.) Quariiba. {VochysiaGrandis.) Sapucaya. {Lecythis usitata.)Sapupira. {Bowdichia virgilioides.)timber. Species not yet identified. An excellent 46o THE LOWER AMAZON Sucupira. Claimed by some to be the same timber as Sa
RMPG1WNT–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Kg. 322. Flower. Fig. 323 Long. sect, of flower. LecytJiU Ollaria. Lecythis Zaiueayo, ance of a sort of hood with its cavity over the summit of the gyneecium, and bears, after a tolerably long smooth surface, nume-, rous fertile stamens, similar to those at the base. The fruit of Gouroupita is globular or nearly so, coria- ceous and crowned with a sort of operculi- form cap, but which does not separate at maturity, as in Gouratari. The seeds have the same embryo as the last. In Lecythis (fig. 322-326), the pyxide fruit is often large and with very thick
RMPG1WNX–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Kg. 322. Flower. Fig. 323 Long. sect, of flower. LecytJiU Ollaria. Lecythis Zaiueayo, ance of a sort of hood with its cavity over the summit of the gyneecium, and bears, after a tolerably long smooth surface, nume-, rous fertile stamens, similar to those at the base. The fruit of Gouroupita is globular or nearly so, coria- ceous and crowned with a sort of operculi- form cap, but which does not separate at maturity, as in Gouratari. The seeds have the same embryo as the last. In Lecythis (fig. 322-326), the pyxide fruit is often large and with very thick
RMARFR5W–Monkey pod tree (Lecythis apiculata)
RMR177C7–Cannonball flower also known as Nagalingam, Kaman gola, Couroupita guianensis. Bangladesh.
RF2B3NYP5–Monkey pot tree, Singapore Botanic Gardens
RM2BTRMJ9–Lecythis zabucajo Aubl.
RM2RGRCY8–(Lecythis) 18th century by José Joaquim Freire
RMRDG3FW–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Kg. 322. Flower. Fig. 323 Long. sect, of flower. LecytJiU Ollaria. Lecythis Zaiueayo, ance of a sort of hood with its cavity over the summit of the gyneecium, and bears, after a tolerably long smooth surface, nume-, rous fertile stamens, similar to those at the base. The fruit of Gouroupita is globular or nearly so, coria- ceous and crowned with a sort of operculi- form cap, but which does not separate at maturity, as in Gouratari. The seeds have the same embryo as the last. In Lecythis (fig. 322-326), the pyxide fruit is often large and with very thick
RM2RJ7F66–(Lecythis) 18th century by Joaquim José Codina
RMRDX6EE–. A general system of botany, descriptive and analytical. In two parts. Part I. Outlines of organography, anatomy, and physiology. Part II. Descriptions and illustrations of the orders. By Emm. Le Maout [and] J. Decaisne. With 5500 figures by L. Steinheil and A. Riocreux. Translated from the original by Mrs. Hooker. The orders arranged after the method followed in the universities and schools of Great Britain, its colonies, America, and India; with additions, an appendix on the natural method, and a synopsis of the orders, by J.D. Hooker. Botany. FaliHcia lmci(jatc» Lecythis urnigera* Fruit, J
RMRDG3G0–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Kg. 322. Flower. Fig. 323 Long. sect, of flower. LecytJiU Ollaria. Lecythis Zaiueayo, ance of a sort of hood with its cavity over the summit of the gyneecium, and bears, after a tolerably long smooth surface, nume-, rous fertile stamens, similar to those at the base. The fruit of Gouroupita is globular or nearly so, coria- ceous and crowned with a sort of operculi- form cap, but which does not separate at maturity, as in Gouratari. The seeds have the same embryo as the last. In Lecythis (fig. 322-326), the pyxide fruit is often large and with very thick
RM2BTRMJ5–Lecythis mesophylla SA Mori.
RMRDG3FN–. The natural history of plants. Botany. MYBTACE^. 331 In the preceding genera, the sepals, often six in number, are distinct and more or less imbricate in young age. On the contrary, in Bertholletia, a fine tree of tropical America, the calyx is Sc-tkoima cceisa. primarily a globular valvate gamophyllous sac, enveloping the rest of the flower and, at the time of anthesis, dividing from top to bottom ordinarily into two segments. The an- droeoium is that of Lecythis, and the fruit opens at the summit by a small opercu- lum. The triangular seeds (fig. 327, 328), which it con- tains in small num
RMRDXJ2H–. Freaks and marvels of plant life; or, Curiosities of vegetation. Plant anatomy. DISPERSION. 309. Fig. 64.—Monkey pots (Lecythis sp.).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Cooke, M. C. (Mordecai Cubitt), b. 1825. London, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge; New York, E. & J. B. Young
RMRDX6F3–. A general system of botany, descriptive and analytical. In two parts. Part I. Outlines of organography, anatomy, and physiology. Part II. Descriptions and illustrations of the orders. By Emm. Le Maout [and] J. Decaisne. With 5500 figures by L. Steinheil and A. Riocreux. Translated from the original by Mrs. Hooker. The orders arranged after the method followed in the universities and schools of Great Britain, its colonies, America, and India; with additions, an appendix on the natural method, and a synopsis of the orders, by J.D. Hooker. Botany. FaliHcia lmci(jatc» Lecythis urnigera* Fruit, J