Allanblackia floribunda

Allanblackia stuhlmannii

Ascyrum hypericoides

Ascyrum stans

Calophyllum

Calophyllum brasiliense

Calophyllum calaba

Calophyllum inophyllum

This genus comprises approximately 300 to 400 species, including evergreen shrubs, vines, and trees characterized by their thick, leathery leaves that can be glossy or succulent-like. The funnel-shaped flowers found in certain species can range in color from white to yellow, pink, or red, though they typically flourish in warmer and more humid environments.

Clusia

Clusia 'Variegata'

Clusia flava

Clusia grandiflora

Clusia major L.

Clusia minor

Clusia rosea is a semi-epiphytic tropical shrub or small tree that can reach heights of up to 3 meters, although it typically remains smaller when cultivated indoors. This plant features robust stems and large, shiny leaves. Mature specimens produce funnel-shaped flowers in white or pink during the summer, though flowering is rare in potted varieties.

Clusia rosea

Clusia rosea 'Green Magic'

Clusia rosea 'Liclus01'PBR

Clusia rosea 'Liclus02'PBR

Clusia rosea 'Princess' PBR is a semi-epiphytic tropical shrub or small tree that can reach heights of up to 3 meters, although it typically remains smaller when cultivated indoors. This plant features robust stems and notably thick, glossy foliage. Mature specimens may produce funnel-shaped flowers in white or pink during the summer, although flowering is uncommon in potted varieties.

Clusia rosea 'Princess'PBR

Clusia rosea 'Whistar'PBR

Cratoxylum arborescens

Garcinia

Garcinia cambogia

Garcinia dulcis

Garcinia gummi-gutta

Garcinia indica

Garcinia livingstonei

Garcinia mangostana

Garcinia morella

Garcinia oblingifolia

Garcinia ovalifolia

Garcinia prainiana

Garcinia xanthochymus

Kielmeyera coriacea

Mammea africana

Mammea americana is a sizable evergreen tree found in tropical regions, reaching heights of up to 20 meters. It features a robust branching structure and a dense, oval canopy adorned with leathery, glossy dark green foliage. In late spring or early summer, the tree produces fragrant white flowers, each with 4 to 6 petals. These blooms are succeeded by round, edible fruits that are brown or gray in color, boasting thick flesh with a taste reminiscent of apricot. This species also provides benefits for local wildlife.

Clusiaceae