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  2. Sandalwood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandalwood

    Sandalwood is a class of woods from trees in the genus Santalum. The woods are heavy, yellow, and fine-grained, and, unlike many other aromatic woods, they retain their fragrance for decades. Sandalwood oil is extracted from the woods. Sandalwood is often cited as one of the most expensive woods in the world.

  3. Myoporum sandwicense - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myoporum_sandwicense

    Myoporum sandwicense, commonly known as naio, bastard sandalwood or false sandalwood is a species of flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae. It is a tree or shrub highly variable in its form, the size and shape of its leaves, in the number of flowers in a group and in the shape of its fruit.

  4. Santalum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santalum

    Indian sandalwood (S. album) is found in the tropical dry deciduous forests of India, the Lesser Sunda Islands of Indonesia, and Arnhem Land of northern Australia. It is the only species of the genus found on the Asian mainland, and may have been introduced to India from the Lesser Sundas centuries ago.

  5. Santalum album - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santalum_album

    Santalum album is a small tropical tree, and the traditional source of sandalwood oil. It is native to Indonesia (Java and the Lesser Sunda Islands), the Philippines, and Western Australia. [2] It is commonly known as the true sandalwood, white sandalwood, or Indian sandalwood.

  6. Santalum austrocaledonicum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santalum_austrocaledonicum

    Santalum austrocaledonicum, or New Caledonia sandalwood, is a sandalwood tree from the family Santalaceae. It is a small tree with gray bark and green leaves, and is parasitic. Most have been removed from their habitat due to logging; very few trees remain in the wild.

  7. Mysore Sandalwood Oil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mysore_Sandalwood_Oil

    In 1916–17, the sandalwood oil distillery was established in Mysore by the then Mysore government (now the Karnataka government) to distil oil from sandalwood. [3] In 1977, the Mysore district had about 85,000 sandalwood trees, and production reported during 1985-86 was about 20,000 kilograms (44,000 lb) of raw sandalwood.