-
Butia eriospatha is a
small species of
Butia palm
endemic to the
highlands of
southern Brazil. It is very
similar to B. odorata, but is
easily distinguished...
- (Prosch.)
Vorster (B.
odorata × S. romanzoffiana) x
Butyagrus eriospatha N.
Kembry (B.
eriospatha x S.
romanzoffiana 'Santa Catarina')
Wikimedia Commons has...
- in many
South American countries to make jelly.[citation needed]
Butia eriospatha –
Woolly ****y palm –
Though it may be more cold tolerant, in
North America...
- consumed.
Other minor but
regular plants were the nuts of the
native Butia eriospatha (woolly
jelly palm) in the
spring and summer, pips of the non-native Eriobotrya...
- romazoffianum, Astrocaryum, Attalea,
Bactris (including
Bactris major),
Butia eriospatha,
Caryota mitis,
Caryota urens,
Chrysalidocarpus lutescens,
Cocos nucifera...
-
Prunus ×
subhirtella Wongi Manilkara kauki Wooly jelly palm
fruit Butia eriospatha Xiao ****o
Syzygium a****inatissimum
Yangmei Myrica rubra Yatay palm fruit...
- (maminha-cadela)
Butia capitata (butiá,
jelly palm,
pindo palm)
Butia eriospatha (butiá-da-serra)
Butia odorata (butiá-da-praia)
Butia purpurascens (butiá-jataí)...
- the
somewhat flatter fruit,
which is much
larger in the
cultivated pulposa race.
Butia yatay is 'A', B.
eriospatha is 'D', and
Syagrus coronata is 'E'....
- ) Becc. (as S.
capitata (Mart.) Gl****man)
Butia eriospatha (Mart. ex Drude) Becc. (as S.
eriospatha (Mart. ex Drude) Gl****man)
Butia paraguayensis (Barb...
-
shared with Brazil)
these included yerba mate,
pineapple guava,
Butia eriospatha,
Bromelia antiacantha, and
other Myrtaceae.
Agriculture was practised...
