Status:
valid
Authors:
Diels
Source:
cmp
Year:
1906
Citation Micro:
Bot. Jahrb. Syst. 37: 398 (1906)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000355125
Common Names
- Juglans neotropica
- Neotropical Walnut
- Neotropical Walnut Tree
Synonyms
- Juglans granatensis Linden [unknown]
- Juglans columbiensis Dode [unknown]
- Juglans equatoriensis Linden [unknown]
Description
Juglans neotropica (also called neotropical walnut, among many other common names) is a species of walnut native to Central and South America. It typically grows in moist, shady areas.
Uses & Benefits
Juglans neotropica is used as a source of timber, fuel, and food. Its timber is used for furniture, construction, and other woodworking projects. Its fuel is used for cooking and heating. Its edible nuts are used in a variety of dishes and desserts.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
Juglans neotropica has yellowish-green flowers and small, black seeds. The seedlings are small and yellowish-green.
Cultivation and Propagation
Juglans neotropica is a deciduous tree that is native to South America. It grows best in full sun and well-drained soil. Propagation is best done by seed in the fall or by cuttings taken in late summer or early fall.
Where to Find Juglans neotropica
Juglans neotropica is a species of walnut tree native to Central and South America. It can be found in tropical and subtropical forests, as well as in disturbed areas.
Juglans neotropica FAQ
What is the common name of Juglans neotropica?
Neotropical Walnut
What is the scientific name of Neotropical Walnut?
Juglans neotropica
What is the natural habitat of Juglans neotropica?
It is found in tropical and subtropical regions of the world, such as Central and South America.
Species in the Juglans genus
Juglans avellana,
Juglans bixbyi,
Juglans jamaicensis,
Juglans pyriformis,
Juglans regia,
Juglans venezuelensis,
Juglans cinerea,
Juglans neotropica,
Juglans nigra,
Juglans notha,
Juglans hopeiensis,
Juglans hindsii,
Juglans major,
Juglans australis,
Juglans boliviana,
Juglans honorei,
Juglans mandshurica,
Juglans californica,
Juglans microcarpa,
Juglans steyermarkii,
Juglans ailantifolia,
Juglans sigillata,
Juglans soratensis,
Juglans mollis,
Juglans mexicana,
Juglans hirsuta,
Species in the Juglandaceae family
Alfaroa costaricensis,
Alfaroa guanacastensis,
Alfaroa guatemalensis,
Alfaroa hondurensis,
Alfaroa manningii,
Alfaroa mexicana,
Alfaroa williamsii,
Carya alba,
Carya aquatica,
Carya brownii,
Carya cathayensis,
Carya collina,
Carya cordiformis,
Carya demareei,
Carya dunbarii,
Carya floridana,
Carya glabra,
Carya hunanensis,
Carya illinoinensis,
Carya kweichowensis,
Carya laciniosa,
Carya laneyi,
Carya lecontei,
Carya ludoviciana,
Carya myristiciformis,
Carya nussbaumeri,
Carya ovata,
Carya pallida,
Carya palmeri,
Carya poilanei,
Carya schneckii,
Carya sinensis,
Carya texana,
Carya tonkinensis,
Cyclocarya paliurus,
Engelhardia roxburghiana,
Engelhardia apoensis,
Engelhardia apoensis,
Engelhardia danumensis,
Engelhardia hainanensis,
Engelhardia kinabaluensis,
Engelhardia mendalomensis,
Engelhardia mersingensis,
Engelhardia mollis,
Engelhardia rigida,
Engelhardia roxburghiana,
Engelhardia serrata,
Engelhardia spicata,
Engelhardia unijuga,
Juglans avellana,