Catalpa ovata was created in 1837.
Enoplognatha ovata was created in 1757.
Taraxia ovata was created in 1840.
Nepenthes ovata was created in 1994.
Silene ovata was created in 1813.
Xenorma ovata was created in 1900.
Clytra ovata was created in 1848.
The talcum tree has many species. Here is a list of the most notable:Catalpa bignonioides - southern catalpaCatalpa brevipesCatalpa bungei - Manchurian catalpa. Source of "Chu wood".Catalpa cassinoidesCatalpa communisCatalpa cordifoliaCatalpa denticulataCatalpa domingensisCatalpa duclouxiiCatalpa ekmanianaCatalpa fargesiiCatalpa henryiCatalpa heterophyllaCatalpa himalayensisCatalpa hirsutaCatalpa kaempferiCatalpa longisiliquaCatalpa longissima - Haitian catalpaCatalpa macrocarpaCatalpa microphyllaCatalpa nanaCatalpa oblongataCatalpa obovataCatalpa ovata - Chinese catalpa. Also called the Yellow catalpa from the color of its blossomsCatalpa pottsiiCatalpa pubescensCatalpa pumilaCatalpa punctataCatalpa purpureaCatalpa silvestriiCatalpa speciosa - northern catalpaCatalpa sutchuensisCatalpa ternifoliaCatalpa thunbergiiCatalpa tibeticaCatalpa umbraculiferaCatalpa vestitaCatalpa wallichiana
Catalpa speciosa is the Latin name for the Northern Catalpa
Catalpa speciosa
the Northern Catalpa
Most types of Catalpa are deciduous. None are coniferous.
It is primarily an ornamental tree. The wood is too soft to use as lumber, but it is sometimes used in acoustic guitars. It is also used to attract and hold Catalpa Worms, which are used for fishing