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  2. Breadfruit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breadfruit

    The wood of the breadfruit tree was one of the most valuable timbers in the construction of traditional houses in Samoan architecture. Breadfruit contains phytochemicals having potential as an insect repellent. [24] [25] The parts of the fruits that are discarded can be used to feed livestock. The leaves of breadfruit trees can also be browsed ...

  3. Treculia africana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treculia_africana

    Treculia africana is a tree species in the genus Treculia which can be used as a food plant and for various other traditional uses. The fruits are hard and fibrous, can be the size of a volleyball and weight up to 8.5 kg (19 lb).

  4. Benstonea monticola - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benstonea_monticola

    The scrub breadfruit is an evergreen shrub or small tree usually growing to between 3 and 6 m (9.8 and 19.7 ft) high, [5] [6] and rarely to 10 m (33 ft). [6] [7] It produces multiple stems which are weak and become decumbent with age, i.e. they lean to one side and eventually lie on the ground with just the growing tip erect. [6]

  5. Breadfruit trees were thought to grow only in the Keys but a ...

    www.aol.com/breadfruit-trees-were-thought-grow...

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  6. Ficus dammaropsis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ficus_dammaropsis

    Syconia (fruit) of the plant Ficus dammaropsis. Ficus dammaropsis, the Highland breadfruit, locally called kapiak in Tok Pisin, is a tropical dioecious [2] evergreen fig tree (subgenus Sycamorus), of the Mulberry Family with huge pleated leaves 60 cm (24 in) across and up to 90 cm (3 ft) in length.

  7. Pilosocereus millspaughii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilosocereus_millspaughii

    Pilosocereus millspaughii, commonly called the Key Largo tree cactus, [citation needed] is a species of flowering plant in the family Cactaceae, native to Florida, The Bahamas, Cuba, Haiti, and the Turks and Caicos Islands. [1] It was first described by Nathaniel Lord Britton in 1909 as Cephalocereus millspaughii. [2]