Baloghia inophylla - Wikipedia
Baloghia inophylla, commonly known as the scrub bloodwood, brush bloodwood or ivory birch, is a plant in the spurge family Euphorbiaceae, native to rainforests of eastern Australia and New Caledonia. Baloghia inophylla is a medium-sized tree, reaching 25 metres (82 ft) in height and with a trunk diameter of 50 cm (20 in).
Flora - DCCEEW
Bloodwood Baloghia inophylla. A blood-red sap oozes from cuts in the bark of the bloodwood. This common, low-growing tree has smooth-edged medium-large leaves which are thick and glossy. Early settlers used the sap for staining furniture, marking convicts' clothing and thought it a good tonic and astringent.
Norfolk and Lord Howe Islands - Pacific Horticulture
Unusual or rare tree species, in various mopsptly tropical families, forming the forest canopy include Ungeria floribunda (Sterculia-ceae), Sarcomelicope simplicifolia (Rutaceae), Elaeodendron curtipundulum (Celastraceae), and Baloghia inophylla (Euphorbiaceae). None, it seems, have gained a foothold in the world of horticulture.
Norfolk Island abutilon Abutilon julianae This low-growing plant was considered extinct until rediscovered on Phillip Island in 1985. When the last of the goats, pigs and rabbits were removed from Phillip Island, the abutilon started recolonising. Propagation and active planting is also securing this species future on Norfolk Island. Norfolk ...
PlantNET - FloraOnline - Botanic Gardens
Baloghia inophylla: Most leaves alternate, petiole usually more than 15 mm long and with a distinct swelling at apex, occasionally some leaves (bracts) opposite and petiole less than 10 mm long and without a swelling at apex: Baloghia marmorata
Baloghia inophylla - Plants of the World Online
The native range of this species is Queensland, New South Wales, Norfolk Island, Lord Howe Island, New Caledonia (incl. Îs. Loyauté). It is a shrub or tree and grows primarily in the wet tropical biome. Extinction risk predictions for the world's flowering plants to support their conservation (2024).
Norfolk Island is home to diverse plant communities threatened by deforestation, biological invasions, and small endemic population sizes. Ex situ seed banking and in situ restoration activities are key to conservation success. Both these conservation tools require seed biology and propagation knowledge.
Baloghia - Wikipedia
Baloghia is a genus of plants under the family Euphorbiaceae first described as a genus in 1833. [2][4] It is native to Australia (Queensland, New South Wales, Lord Howe I., Norfolk Island), New Caledonia, and Vanuatu. [3][5][6] Cocconerion is a close relative. [7] Baloghia inophylla - Queensland, New South Wales, Norfolk I., Lord Howe I.,
Baloghia inophylla (EUPHORBIACEAE) Scrub Bloodwood
Medium tree to 15 metres or dense shrub widespread in all types of warmer rainforest; north from Tilba Tilba NSW including Melanesia. Bark exudes a clear sap which turns red. Due to this resin, it will burn when green, unusual for a rainforest tree.
Baloghia inophylla (G.Forst.) P.S.Green - Flora of New Zealand …
Well established in exotic forest. Brush bloodwood is cultivated in other parts of the northern North Id. The red sap distinguishes this sp. from other N.Z. Euphorbiaceae. It has been known previously as B. lucida. Baloghia inophylla (G.Forst.) P.S.Green. Provided through Flora of …