Andira

Such forest is rich in shrubs and tree species of Myrtaceae (Eugenia, Myrcia, Marliera), Leguminosae (Andira), Euphorbiaceae (Croton), and Malphigiaceae (Byrsonima).

Atlantic Coast restingas 2007

Andira inermis is a multiple use tree that has not been extensively used in agroforestry or other reforestation programs because of relatively slow growth rates; however, it offers refuge for wildlife year-round and could be used as fodder for ruminants and other domestic animals.

Chapter 35 1990

Andira inermis does not grow well in areas with a marked dry season.

Chapter 35 1990

The number of common names that Andira inermis has is related to its widespread distribution, many uses and botanical characteristics.

Chapter 35 1990

Andira galeothiana Standl. and A. vermifuga Mart. are used as fish poison, vermifuge, narcotic or vomiting agents.

Chapter 35 1990

Andira inermis is native from southern Mexico to Peru, Bolivia and Brazil.

Chapter 35 1990

In Brazil, Faria et al. (1987b, 1986) found that A. inermis and six more Andira species showed nitrogenase activity with the acetylene reduction assay.

Chapter 35 1990

A new type of infected cell in root nodules of Andira spp.

Chapter 35 1990

Planted in parks and yards Andira inermis is a very attractive tree with a dense, spreading crown. showy pink flowers and bright colored leaves.

Chapter 35 1990

Studies are needed to determine the amount of nitrogen Andira inermis provides to crops in agroforestry systems.

Chapter 35 1990