Albizia Lebbeck, also known as the Indian siris or frywood, is a deciduous tree native to the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. It is known for its medicinal properties and is commonly used in traditional medicine for various ailments. The tree also has cultural significance and is used for various purposes such as timber, fuel, and fodder.
Albizia Lebbeck Common Name
Here’s a table listing the common name of Albizia lebbeck and the countries where it is found:
Common Name | Country |
---|---|
Siris Tree | India, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Thailand |
Woman’s Tongue | Puerto Rico |
Lebbeck | Philippines |
Kokko | Hawaii, Fiji |
Kalo | Guam |
Acacia blanca | Mexico |
White Siris | Australia, Indonesia |
East Indian Walnut | Guyana, Suriname |
Frywood | Trinidad and Tobago |
Zuar | Pakistan |
Shirish | Nepal |
Albitzia | South Africa |
Here are some additional common names of Albizia lebbeck and countries where Albizia lebbeck is found:
Common Name | Country |
---|---|
Indian Siris | Pakistan, Afghanistan, Nepal |
Woman’s tongue tree | Caribbean islands |
Srisop | Thailand |
Bois noir | Haiti |
Arbre à soie | French Guiana |
Sengon | Indonesia |
Koko | Cook Islands |
Mimosa blanca | Cuba |
Huamansa | Peru |
Khayar | Bolivia |
Sorva | Brazil |
Eben haim | Israel |
Perunkonrai | Tamil Nadu, India |
Tana | Madagascar |
Kasu | Sudan |
Shehri | Saudi Arabia |
Tiki-tiki | Guam |
Sàsor | Cambodia |
Please note that this table is not exhaustive and there may be other common names and countries where Albizia lebbeck is found.