Mimusops

Tree species within this forest include pod mahogany Afzelia quanzensis, ebony Diospyros mespiliformis, strangler fig Ficus aurea, Cape fig Ficus capensis, ivory palm Hyphaene ventricosa, Transvaal red milkwood Mimusops zeyheri, African olive Olea africana, wild date palm Phoenix reclinata, water pear Syzygium guineense and Natal forest mahogany Trichilia emetica. 70 shrub and 150 herbaceous species are recorded for this rare local habitat.

Mosi-oa-Tunya Victoria Falls, Zambia 2009

The characteristic floristic elements are Manilkara hexandra, Mimusops elengi, Diospyros ebernum, Strychnos nux-vomica, Eugenia spp.,

East Deccan dry-evergreen forests 2008

Tree species within this forest include Acacia nigrescens, Afzelia quanzensis, ebony Diospyros mespiliformis, ivory palm Hyphaene venticosa, muchiningi Mimusops zeyheri, African olive Olea africana, date palm Phoenix reclinata, waterbroom Syzygium guineense barotsense, muskili Trichilia emetica, and Cape and strangler figs Ficus spp.

Victoria Falls National Park, Zimbabwe 2008

Thickets of mixed microphyllous and broad-leaved woodland subject to salt spray and wind occur on seaward-facing dune slopes (Eugenia, Brachylaena, Euclea, Diosporos and Mimusops species).

Greater St Lucia Wetland Park, South Africa 2008

Principle trees include Mimusops caffra, Euclea natalensis, and Psydrax obovata obovata.

KwaZulu-Cape coastal forest mosaic 2007

Mimusops caffra, Euclea natalensis, and Diospyros rotundifolia form short forests or thickets on the seaward side of the dunes.

Maputaland coastal forest mosaic 2007

Sapotaceae syn: Mimusops sulcata Engl. Bajun: mkurati Boni: kuragi Digo: nzezi, mzezi Giriama: mtsezi, mtsedzi Sanya: kuraga Swahili: mchambigi, mchedi, mcheje mume, mteweji

Chapter 7 1999

· Apply 300 ml of Mimusops elonga seed oil all over the animal's body, especially on the chest.

Chapter 7 1994

_Bansalague_ (_Mimusops elengi_, Linn.) gives logs up to 45 feet long by 18 inches square.

The Philippine Islands John Foreman

It is thickly covered with bushes and trees, among which Mr. Cunningham found a great many plants that interested him, particularly the bulbous roots of a species of pancratium, and some large specimens of Mimusops kauki in fruit, besides which he observed a remarkable tree which he has described in his journal by the name of Gueltarda octandra.

Narrative of a Survey of the Intertropical and Western Coasts of Australia Performed between the years 1818 and 1822 — Volume 1 Phillip Parker King