-
Zamia integrifolia, also
known as coontie, is a small, tough,
woody cycad native to the
southeastern United States (in
Florida and
formerly in Georgia)...
- a few
Zamia species. With one exception,
Zamia species are
found only in the
Neotropical realm in the Americas. The
exception is Z.
integrifolia, which...
-
traditionally Maranta arundinacea, but also
Florida arrowroot from
Zamia integrifolia, and
tapioca from c****ava (Manihot esculenta),
which is
often labeled...
- crosne)
Tropaeolum tuberosum (mashua or añu)
Ullucus tuberosus (ulluku)
Zamia integrifolia (Florida arrowroot)
Taproot (some
types may
incorporate substantial...
-
starch extracted from
Zamia integrifolia (coontie), a
small cycad native to
North America. Like
other cycads,
Zamia integrifolia is poisonous, producing...
-
ecological niches, but have
evolved both
parasites (Parasitaxus),
epiphytes (
Zamia pseudoparasitica) and
rheophytes (Retrophyllum minus).
Conifers are by far...
-
micronesica Zamia integrifolia Zamia angustifolia Zamia integrifolia Zamia lucayana Zamia integrifolia Zamia angustifolia Zamia erosa Zamia integrifolia Zamia pumila...
-
Zamia pumila,
commonly known as guáyiga or guáyara in Spanish, is a small, tough,
woody cycad native to the
Greater Antilles. Z.
pumila was the first...
- percent. Some
authors have
argued that the
Calusa cultivated maize and
Zamia integrifolia (coontie) for food. But
Widmer argues that the
evidence for maize...
- the habitat. Z.
lucayana has
sometimes been
listed as a
synonym of
Zamia integrifolia, As of 2013[update] it is
regarded as a
valid species. Calonje, M...
