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Tamarind (Tamarindus indica) is sometimes confused with "Manila tamarind" (Pithecellobium dulce). While in the same taxonomic family Fabaceae , Manila tamarind is a different plant native to Mexico and known locally as guamúchili .
Diploglottis australis, known as the native tamarind, is a well known rainforest tree of eastern Australia. It is easily identified by the large sausage shaped leaflets. The native tamarind grows in a variety of different rainforests, on basaltic and rich alluvial soils.
Diploglottis diphyllostegia, commonly known as the northern tamarind, native tamarind or wild tamarind, is a tree in the lychee family Sapindaceae which is endemic to Queensland, Australia. It is an attractive tree with potential in cultivation, with a dense crown of dark green leaves and masses of fruit in spring and summer.
One Australian species, D. australis is grown as a street tree in the Northern Rivers area of New South Wales, principally Lismore and is known locally as the native tamarind. [ citation needed ] Another endemic Australian species is D. campbellii , also known as the small-leaved tamarind , is rare and threatened and is restricted to a small ...
Pithecellobium dulce, commonly known as Manila tamarind, Madras thorn, monkeypod tree or camachile, [4] [5] is a species of flowering plant in the pea family, Fabaceae, that is native to the Pacific Coast and adjacent highlands of Mexico, Central America, and northern South America. [3]
Tamarind can refer to Tamarindus indica, and to several other tropical trees, including: Diploglottis australis , native tamarind, a rainforest tree of Eastern Australia Garcinia gummi-gutta , Malabar tamarind, native to Indonesia
"Every table has homemade salsa on it, and I got a tamarind drink that was a great combo of sweet and sour that perfectly offset the warm and cozy stew. It was a perfect meal for a longer pit stop.
Growing to 30 metres tall, it is commonly known as the small-leaved tamarind. It is rare and threatened and is restricted to a small number of sites, each with a maximum of 3 trees per site. It is rare and threatened and is restricted to a small number of sites, each with a maximum of 3 trees per site.