compiled by U Kyaw Tun, U Pe Than, and staff of TIL. Not for sale.
Family: Hypericaceae 5 entries
Hypericaceae family - general characters
Calophyllum inophyllum
{poan:Ρak}
Garcinia mangostana
{ming:kwut}
Garcinia paniculata {mak-ling}
Garcinia pedunculata {mak-lein-hkyiρ}
Mesua ferrea
{kan°.kau}
Calophyllum spp.
Garcinia spp.
Hypericum spp.
Mesua spp.
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Contents of this page
From: Families yielding important phytopharmaceuticals in Fundamentals of Pharmacognosy and Phytotherapy, by Michael Heinrich, J. Barnes, S. Gibbons, and E. Williamson, October 2003, ISBN:0443071322, pp.320 -- www.fleshandbones.com/readingroom/pdf/747.pdf
This small family was formerly part of the Guttiferae and is of pharmaceutical importance because of St Johns wort, which in the last decade of the 20th century became one of the most important medicinal plants in Western medicine.
Important medicinal plants from the family
Hypericum perforatum L. (St Johns wort) has clinically
well-established effects in mild forms of depression. It has also been employed
topically for inflammatory conditions of the skin.
Morphological characteristics of the family
The leaves are opposite, often dotted with glands. A characteristic feature
of this family is a secondary increase in the number of stamens (polyandrous
flowers). The fruit are usually capsules, but berries may occur in some species.
Distribution
This family, with about 900 species, has its main area of distribution in the
tropics and in temperate regions.
Chemical characteristics of the family
The former name Guttiferae is an important indicator of a characteristic
chemical feature: the presence of resins, balsam and other glands containing
excretory products. For example, the hypericin glands, with a characteristic red
colour, are present especially in the flowers and contain naphthodianthrones,
including hypericin (Fig. 4.8) and pseudohypericin, which are characteristic for
some sections of the genus. Typical for the family in general are also xanthones
(found nearly exclusively in this family and in the Gentianaceae). The genus is
known to accumulate flavonoids and their glycosides (rutoside, hyperoside), as
well as hyperforin (Fig. 4.8) and its derivatives, which are derived from the
terpenoid pathway.

Ref. Burmese-Myanmar transcripts
Agri.Dept.2000 39-1027:
{poan:Ρak}
Chklist: Pon-nyet
LSR 295:
{poan:Ρak}
FAO : NL
KS-TMN 105:
Pone-nyet
Nagathein 2-284:
{poan:Ρak pan:}
UHM : NL
Myanmar-Script Spelling
Official Myanmar Dictionaries :
{poan:Ρak} -
- TravPo-M-Dict
196
{poan:Ρak} - n. Alexandrian laurel, Callophyllum inophyllum -
Myan-Engl-Dict 278
- Myan-Ortho
Chklist data :
Calophyllum inophyllum L. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Mon,
Taninthayi. Common Names: Alexandrian laurel, Hpang, Pon-nyet
Hindi :

Sanskrit :
English common name used in Myanmar :
Agri.Dept.2000 39-1027: Alexandrian laurel
Chklist: Alexandrian laurel
LSR 295: Alexandrian laurel
FAO : NL
KS-TMN 105:
Alexandrian Laurel; Dillo Oil tree
Nagathein :NL
UHM : NL
Picture :
Leader: Nagathein
Photos:
left -- habit with flowers;
right -- habit with fruits -- KS-TMN
Plant identification characters
A middle sized tree, trunk crooked; bark grey, smooth, the younger stems glabrous. Leaves opposite, decussate, simple; exstipulate; petiolate; laminae oblong or obovate-oblong, the bases obtuse to rounded, the margins entire, obscurely undulate, the tips rounded, often emarginate, unicostate, reticulate, the lateral veins many, fine, arise at right angles to the midrib, parallel and closely set, the surfaces glabrous, glaucous, coriaceous. Inflorescences in axillary lax racemes, shorter than the leaves, few-flowered. Flowers ebracteate, ebracteolate, pedicellate, polygamous, actinomorphic, outer much smaller, the two inner petaloid. Corolla apopetalous, the petals 4, oblong, white, fragrant. Androecium tetra-adelphous, stamens numerous, the filaments erect, the anthers dithecous, oblongoid, exserted, basifixed, dehiscence longitudinal; staminodes numerous in pistillate flower. Pistil 1, ovary ovoid-globose, stipitate, 1-carpelled, 1-loculed, with an axile-basal ovule in the locule, the style long, twisted, the stigma capitate, peltate; pistillode often present in the staminate flower. Fruit a drupe, globose, pulp scanty, yellowish, smooth, seed globose, non-endospermic. Flowering period: May-June/October. Fruiting period: July-August/December - KS-TMN
Distribution in Myanmar
Grows wild, common in coastal areas. Planted. -- KS-TMN
Part used and uses
Buds, barks: Haematemesis; Promotes spermatogenesis. -- KS-TMN
Constituents

syn: Mangostana garcinia - FAO
Ref. Burmese-Myanmar
transcripts
Agri.Dept.2000 45-1178:
{ming:kwut}
Chklist: Mingut
LSR : NL
FAO 125: mingut
KS-TMN 106:
Min-gut
Nagathein 2-449:
{ming:kwut thi:}
UHM : NL
Myanmar-Script Spelling
Official Myanmar Dictionaries :
{ming:kwut} -
-
TravPo-M-Dict 240
{ming:kwut} - n. mangosteen. Garcinia mangostans.-
Myan-Engl-Dict 351
- Myan-Ortho
Chklist data
Garcinia mangostana L. Habit: Small tree. Distribution:
Cultivated. Common Names: Mangosteen, Mingut
Hindi :

Sanskrit :
English common name used in Myanmar :
Agri.Dept.2000 45-1178: Mangosteen
Chklist: Mangosteen
LSR : NL
FAO 125: mangosteen
KS-TMN 106: Mangosteen
Nagathein 2-449: NG
UHM : NL
Picture :
Leader - FAO
Photos:
left -- habit with a flowers;
right -- habit with a fruit -- KS-TMN
Plant identification characters :
An evergreen tree; younger stems cylindrical, glabrous, latex yellow juice. Leaves opposite, distichous, simple; exstipulate; petiolate; laminae elliptic-oblong, the bases obtuse, the margins entire, the tips acuminute, unicostate, reticulate, the veins horizontal, glabrous, deep green, coriaceous, glaucous. Inflorescences terminal cymes, bisexual flowers solitary, at the ends of branches, staminate flowers in 3- to 9- flowered fasicled cymes, pistillates solitary or paired at ends of branches. Flowers ebracteate, ebracteolate, pedicellate, polygamodioecious, actinomorphic, tetramerous, hypogynous. Bisexual flowers: Calyx aposepalous, the sepals 4, orbicular, concave, decussate, yellowish, persistent. Corolla apopetalous, the petals 4, broadly ovate, imbricate, rosy pink, glabrous. Androecium polyandrous, stamens numerous, inserted, or as 4 phalanges surrounding the postillode in staminte flowers, the filaments short, basifixed, dehiscence longitudinal. Pistil 1, ovary globose, 4-carpelled, syncarpous, 8-loculed, the ovule solitary in each locule, the placentation axile-basal, the stigma sessile, 8-rayed, peltate, yellow. Fruit a berry, globose, rind coriaceous, thick, deep brownish crimson; seeds reniform, 6-8, large, enclosed in a pulpy aril, non-endospermic. Flowering period: November-March. Fruiting period: March-July -- KS-TMN
Distribution in Myanmar :
Commonly cultivated along the coast of Tanin-thayi. -- KS-TMN
Part used and uses :
Rind of fruit -- Diarrhoea; Dysentery;Infantile diarrhoea; Irritable colon; Urethritis; Cystitis; Bleeding piles; Astringent effect. -- KS-TMN
Constituents :
Ref. Burmese-Myanmar
transcripts
Agri.Dept.2000 44-1173:
{mak-ling}
Chklist: Metlin
LSR : NL
FAO : NL
KS-TMN: NL
Nagathein 2-445: NG
UHM : NL
UKT: Nagathein 2-445 listed
{mak-ling-hkyiρ} as Garcinia paniculata, whereas KS-TMN listed it as G. pedunculata.
Myanmar-Script Spelling
Official Myanmar Dictionaries :
{mak-ling} --
TravPo-M-Dict 238
{mak-ling} -
n. high, straight timber tree. Garcinia paniculata.- Myan-Engl-Dict 348
{mak-ling}
- NL - Myan-Ortho 193
Chklist data :
Garcinia paniculata Roxb. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Kachin,
Kachin, Yangon. Common Names: Metlin, Sani
Garcinia pedunculata Roxb. Habit: Tree. Distribution:
Cultivated. Common Names: Metlin-chin, Sani
GARCINIA PANICULATA : Is a plant of Himalayan region. The fruit is edible. The fruit of this species raised in Calcutta is represented as about the size of a cherry, that of native specimens received from Silhet about twice as large.
Hedrick, U.P. editor. 1919. Sturtevant's Notes on Edible Plants. Report of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station for the Year 1919 II. Albany, J.B Lyon Company, State Printers. [References Available]
Compiled for Food Resource <http://food.oregonstate.edu/> http://food.oregonstate.edu/glossary/g.html
Hindi :
Sanskrit :
English common name used in Myanmar :
Agri.Dept.2000 44-1173: NG
Chklist: NG
LSR : NL
FAO : NL
KS-TMN: NL
Nagathein :
{mak-ling-hkyiρ}
UHM : NL
Picture :
Plant identification characters :
Distribution in Myanmar :
Part used and uses :
Constituents :
Ref. Burmese-Myanmar
transcripts
Agri.Dept.2000 : NL
Chklist: Metlin-chin
LSR : NL
FAO : NL
KS-TMN 109: Metlin-chin
Nagathein : NL
UHM :
Myanmar-Script Spelling
Official Myanmar Dictionaries :
{mak-lein-hkyiρ} - NL - TravPo-M-Dict 238
{mak-lein-hkyiρ} - NL - Myan-Engl-Dict 348
{mak-ling-hkyiρ}- Myan-Ortho 193
Chklist data
Garcinia paniculata Roxb. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Kachin,
Kachin, Yangon. Common Names: Metlin, Sani
Garcinia pedunculata Roxb. Habit: Tree. Distribution:
Cultivated. Common Names: Metlin-chin, Sani
GARCINIA PEDUNCULATA : Is a plant of the Himalayan region. The fleshy part of the fruit which covers the seeds and their juicy envelope, or aril, is in large qnatity, of a firm texture and of a very sharp, pleasant acid taste. It is used by the natives in their curries and for acidulating water.
Hedrick, U.P. editor. 1919. Sturtevant's Notes on Edible Plants. Report of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station for the Year 1919 II. Albany, J.B Lyon Company, State Printers. [References Available]
Compiled for Food Resource < http://food.oregonstate.edu/> http://food.oregonstate.edu/glossary/g.html
Hindi :

Sanskrit :
English common name used in Myanmar :
Agri.Dept.2000 : NL
Chklist: Metlin-chin
LSR : NL
FAO : NL
KS-TMN 109: Metlin-chin
Nagathein : NL
UHM :
Picture :
Leader -
Photos: left - habit , right - a fruit -- KS-TMN
Plant identification characters:
A large evergreen tree; younger stems cylindrical, glabrous, latex yellow juice. Leaves opposite, decussate, simple; exstipulate; petioles long; laminae obtuse, rarely elliptic-oblong, the bases obtuse, the margins entire, the tips acute or acuminate, unicostate, reticulate, glabrous, sub-coriaceous. Inflorescences terminal, solitary or 3-chotomous paniculate cymes. Flowers ebracteolate, pedicellate, polygamodioecious, actinomorphic, tetramerous, hypogynous. Staminate flowers on a 3-chotomous paniculate cymes, 8- to 12- flowered, pale green. Calyx aposepalous, the sepals 4, decussate, orbicular, fleshy, the inner pair narrower, persistent. Corolla apopetalous, the petals 4, imbricate, oblong, narrower than sepals, scarcely longer, sepaloid. Androecium polyandrous, numerous, stamens in a 4-angled truncate shortly stipitate mass surrounding the pistillode, the filaments short, thick, the anthers dithecous, oblongoid, dehiscence longitudinal. Pistillate and bisexual flowers solitary, larger than the staminates, terminal on a thick 4-angled peduncle. Calyx and corolla characters as in the staminate. Androecium adelphous, stamens 20-30, the filaments short, thick, in 4 phalanges, connate below, staminodes numerous in pistillate flower, the anthers dithecous, oblongoid, dehiscence longitudinal. Pistil 1, ovary globose, 4-carpelled, syncarpous, 8-loculed, the ovules solitary in each locule, the placentation axile-basal, the stigma sessile, 8- to 9- rayed, peltate, spreading. Fruit a berry, globose, rind coriaceous, thick, yellow; seeds reniform, 8-10, large, aril succulent, whitish, non-endospermic. Flowering period: January-March. Fruiting period: April-June
Distribution in Myanmar :
Planted in Myitkyina, Bhamo. -- KS-TMN
Parts used and uses:
Unripe fruit -- Carminative. Ripe fruit -- Angina pectoris; Abdominal tumour; Haemorrhoids; To allay thirst; Biliousness; Constipation; Heartburn; Appetizer; Gains weight. -- KS-TMN
Constituents :
Ref. Burmese-Myanmar transcripts
Agri.Dept.2000 05-0128:
{kan°.kau}
Chklist: Gangaw
LSR 045:
{kan°.kau}
FAO : NL
KS-TMN 110 : Gan-gaw
Nagathein 1-121 :
{kan°.kau
was~hsan°}
UHM : NL
UKT: Nagathein's orthography is no longer accepted.
{wat-hsan} or pollen, is spelled with a "killed" {ta.} -- not with a "killed" {sa.}, and the accepted form is
{kan°.kau wat-hsan°}.
Myanmar-Script Spelling
Official Myanmar Dictionaries :
{kan°.kau} -
- TravPo-M-Dict 011
{kan°.kau} -
n. - Myan-Engl-Dict 013
- Myan-Ortho
254
UKT: The definition given by TravPo-M-Dict 011can be loosely translated as:
- petals white, pollen yellow, flower sweet smelling. The flower of the lunar month {tan-hku:} (March-April).
Chklist data :
Mesua ferrea L. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Cultivated. Common
Names: Gangaw, Ironwood tree, Kawtanok, Mai-kam-kaw, Mai-ting
Hindi :

Sanskrit :
English common name used in Myanmar :
Agri.Dept.2000 05-0128: Iron wood; Cobra's saffron
Chklist: Ironwood tree
LSR 045: Cobra's saffron
FAO : NL
KS-TMN 110 : Ceylon Iron-wood; Ironwood of Assam
Nagathein 1-121 : Cobra's saffron
UHM : NL
Picture :
Leader
Photos:
left - habit with a flower;
right - habit with fruits -- KS-TMN
Plant identification characters:
A middle-sized tree; trunk straight, erect, the younger stems obscurely quadrangular, glabrous. Leaves opposite, simple; exstipulate; petiolate; laminae linear-lanceolate, the bases obtuse, the margins entire, the tips acuminate, unicostate, reticulate, the lateral veins many, fine, closely set, the surfaces glaucous, green, the upper darker. Inflorescences usually terminal cymes, solitary or in pairs. Flowers bracteate, ebracteolate, pedicellate, bisexual, actinomorphic, tetramerous, hypogynous. Calyx aposepalous, the sepals 4, orbicular, cucullate, thick, the margins membranous, persistent. Corolla apopetalous, the petals 4, cuneate-obovate, the margins crisped, undulate, white. Androecium polyandrous, stamens numerous, monadelphous only at the base, the filaments filiform, golden yellow, the anthers dithecous, oblongoid, dehiscence longitudinal. Pistil 1, ovary ovoid, 2-carpelled, syncarpous, 2-loculed, the ovules 2 in each locule, the placentation basal, the ovules erect, the style twice as long as the stamens, the stigma peltate. Fruit a berry, ovoid, conical pointed, subtended by the persistent and accrescent sepals, 1- to 4- seeded, pericarp semi-woody; seeds 1-4, angular, non-arillate, chestnut brown, non-endospermic. Flowering period: March-July. Fruiting period: August-December -- KS-TMN
Distribution:
Commonly grows wild or planted throughout Myanmar up to 5000ft. -- KS-TMN
Parts used and uses:
Anther -- Angina pectoris; Metrorrhagia; Cystitis; Leprosy; Herpes; Hypotension; Arthritis; Neuropathy; Leucorrhoes; To allay thirst; Haemorrhoids; Abortion; Head-ache; Deodorant; Indigestion; Antidote for poisons; Carminative; Biliousnes; Expectornat. Seed oil -- Arthritis; Aches; Chronic sores. -- KS-TMN
Results of search for 'Calophyllum' [fam. Hypericaceae] in the
Checklist of Plants of Myanmar, U.S. National Herbarium, 2 Aug 2006.
Calophyllum amoenum Wall. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Taninthayi. Common Names: Tharapi
Calophyllum inophyllum L. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Mon,
Taninthayi. Common Names: Alexandrian laurel, Hpang, Pon-nyet
Calophyllum kunstleri King. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Mon,
Taninthayi. Common Names: Tharapi
Calophyllum parkeri Fisch. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Taninthayi.
Common Names: Tharapi
Calophyllum polyanthum Wall. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Kayin, Mon,
Rakhine. Common Names: Tharapi
Calophyllum soulattri Blume. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Mon,
Taninthayi. Common Names: Pan-taga, Tharapi
Calophyllum spectabile Willd. Habit: Herb. Distribution: Reported
from Myanmar.
Calophyllum venustum Kurz. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Rakhine,
Unknown. Common Names: Tharaphi
UKT: There is no agreement on family between Chklist, and USDA-NRCS.
USDA-NRCS [fam. Clusiaceae]
"CALOP","Calophyllum L.","calophyllum","Clusiaceae"
"CAAN22","Calophyllum antillanum Britt.","Antilles calophyllum",
"Clusiaceae"
"CABR27","Calophyllum brasiliense auct. non Camb.
[misapplied]",">>Calophyllum antillanum","Clusiaceae"
"CABRA3","Calophyllum brasiliense Camb. var. antillanum (Britt.) Standl.",
">>Calophyllum antillanum","Clusiaceae"
"CACA31",
"Calophyllum calaba Jacq., non L.",">>Calophyllum antillanum",
"Clusiaceae"
"CACH34","Calophyllum cholobtaches Laut.","
calophyllum","Clusiaceae"
"CAIN4","Calophyllum inophyllum
L.","Alexandrian laurel","Clusiaceae"
Results of search for 'Garcinia' [fam. Hypericaceae] in
the Checklist of Plants of Myanmar, U.S. National Herbarium, 2 Aug 2006.
Garcinia anomala Planch. & Triana. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Chin.
Garcinia choisyana Wall. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Taninthayi
Garcinia cornea L. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Ayeyarwady, Bago, Mon,
Rakhine, Taninthayi
Garcinia cowa Roxb. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Wide. Common Names:
Kagyi, Pala-kye, Taung-thale, Ye-kabyin
Garcinia dulcis (Roxb.) Kurz. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Reported
from Myanmar. Common Names: Madaw
Garcinia elliptica Choisy. Habit: Small tree. Distribution: Reported
from Myanmar. Common Names: Tanat-taw
Garcinia heterandra Wall. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Mon, Taninthayi.
Common Names: Parawa, Taw-mingut, Thanat-taw
Garcinia lancaefolia Roxb. Habit: Small tree. Distribution: Kachin,
Kachin, Taninthayi. Common Names: Npri-nprai, Saukchin
Garcinia mangostana L. Habit: Small tree. Distribution:
Cultivated. Common Names: Mangosteen, Mingut
Garcinia merguensis Wight Habit: Tree. Distribution: Kachin,
Taninthayi. Common Names: Ketmya
Garcinia microstigma Kurz. Habit: Small tree. Distribution:
Taninthayi. Common Names: Taung-thale-ani
Garcinia moulmeinensis Pierre. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Mon,
Taninthayi
Garcinia nigrolineata Planch. ex T. Anders. Habit: Tree.
Distribution: Reported from Myanmar
Garcinia paniculata Roxb. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Kachin,
Kachin, Yangon. Common Names: Metlin, Sani
Garcinia pedunculata Roxb. Habit: Tree. Distribution:
Cultivated. Common Names: Metlin-chin, Sani
Garcinia rostrata Hassk. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Taninthayi
Garcinia speciosa Wall. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Sagaing,
Taninthayi. Common Names: Bawa Bwa, Palawa, Parawa
Garcinia stipulata T. Anders. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Sagaing,
Taninthayi.
Garcinia succifolia Kurz. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Ayeyarwady, Bago,
Mon, Mon, Sagaing, Unknown
Garcinia xanthochymus Hook. f. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Wide.
Common Names: Daungyan, Dawyan-ban, Hmandaw, Madaw
UKT: There is no agreement on family between Chklist, and USDA-NRCS.
USDA-NRCS [fam. Clusiaceae]
"GARCI","Garcinia L.","saptree","Clusiaceae"
"GADU3","Garcinia dulcis (Roxb.) Kurz","Gourka","
Clusiaceae"
"GAHA4","Garcinia hanburyi Hook. f.","
Hanbury's garcinia","Clusiaceae"
"GAHE5","Garcinia
hessii (Britt.) Alain","lemon saptree","Clusiaceae"
"RHHE","Rheedia hessii Britt.",">>Garcinia
hessii","Clusiaceae"
"GAIN5","Garcinia indica
(Thouars) Choisy","garcinia","Clusiaceae"
"GAKO","Garcinia kola Heckel","garcinia",
"Clusiaceae"
"GALA15","Garcinia lateriflora Blume",
"garcinia","Clusiaceae"
"GALI5","Garcinia livingstonei
T. Anderson","Livingstone's garcinia","Clusiaceae"
"GAMA10","Garcinia mangostana L.","mangosteen",
"Clusiaceae"
"GAMU6","Garcinia multiflora Champ. ex Benth.
","garcinia","Clusiaceae"
"GAMY","Garcinia
myrtifolia A.C. Smith","garcinia","Clusiaceae"
"GAPO2",
"Garcinia portoricensis (Urban) Alain","palo de cruz","Clusiaceae"
"RHAC2","Rheedia acuminata (Spreng.) Triana & Planch.",">
>Garcinia portoricensis","Clusiaceae"
"RHMA11","
Rheedia madruno (Kunth) Planchon & Triana",">>Garcinia
portoricensis","Clusiaceae"
"RHPO","Rheedia portoricensis
Urban",">>Garcinia portoricensis","Clusiaceae"
"GAXA","Garcinia xanthochymus Hook. f. ex T. Anderson","garcinia",
"Clusiaceae"
"GATI2","Garcinia tinctoria (DC.) W. F. Wight",
">>Garcinia xanthochymus","Clusiaceae"
Results of search for 'Hypericum' in the Checklist of Plants of
Myanmar, U.S. National Herbarium, 2 Aug 2006.
Hypericum bellum H.L. Li. Habit: Herb. Distribution: Reported from
Myanmar
Hypericum bellum subsp. latisepalum N.K.B. Robson. Habit:
Herb. Distribution: Reported from Myanmar
Hypericum burmanicum S.N. Biswas. Habit: Herb. Distribution: Reported
from Myanmar
Hypericum cordifolium Choisy. Habit: Shrub. Distribution: Shan
Hypericum elodeoides Choisy. Habit: Shrub. Distribution: Chin
Hypericum henryi H. Lev. & Vainot. Habit: Herb. Distribution:
Reported from Myanmar
Hypericum henryi subsp. hancockii N.K.B. Robson. Habit:
Herb. Distribution: Reported from Myanmar
Hypericum hookerianum Wight & Arn. Habit: Shrub. Distribution: Chin,
Kachin, Mandalay. Common Names: Mai-tagu, Tagu, Taung-ye-kyanya
Hypericum japonicum Thunb. Habit: Shrub. Distribution: Mandalay
Hypericum lacei N.K.B. Robson. Habit: Herb. Distribution: Reported
from Myanmar
Hypericum monanthemum Hook. f. & Thomson ex Dyer. Habit: Herb.
Distribution: Reported from Myanmar
Hypericum mysorense Heyne. Habit: Shrub. Distribution: Cultivated
Hypericum nepaulense Choisy. Habit: Shrub. Distribution: Chin
Hypericum pachyphyllum Collett & Hemsl. Habit: Shrub. Distribution:
Kachin. Common Names: Prangnampan
Hypericum patulum Thunb. Cited as: Hypericum uralum Buch.-Ham.
ex D. Don. Habit: Shrub. Distribution: Chin, Kachin, Magway, Sagaing, Shan.
Common Names: Taung-ye-chinya
Hypericum sampsoni Hance. Habit: Shrub. Distribution: Chin
Results of search for 'Mesua' [fam. Hypericaceae] in the
Checklist of Plants of Myanmar, U.S. National Herbarium, 2 Aug 2006.
Mesua ferrea L. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Cultivated. Common
Names: Gangaw, Ironwood tree, Kawtanok, Mai-kam-kaw, Mai-ting
Mesua nervosa Planch. & Triana. Cited as: Kayea nervosa (Planch.
& Triana) T. Anderson. Habit: Tree. Distribution: Taninthayi. Common Names:
Taung-gangaw, Thabye-gangaw
USDA-NRCS
- does not list any Mesua spp.
Entry format: Botanical name / Family / Ref. Burmese-Myanmar
transcripts Agri.Dept.2000 :
Chklist: LSR : FAO : KS-TMN:
Nagathein :
UHM :/ Myanmar-Script Spelling (
Official Myanmar Dictionaries : - TravPo-M-Dict - Myan-Engl-Dict -
Myan-Ortho / Chklist data / Hindi /
Sanskrit / English common name used in Myanmar /
Picture / Plant identification characters /
Distribution in Myanmar / Part used and uses /
Constituents /
End of TIL file