Maclura tinctoria was created in 1753.
Maclura brasiliensis was created in 1841.
maclura polmifera
The name would be Maclura pomifera.
You can search it on alibaba.com or indiamart.com
A picture is worth a thousand words - [See related link for a picture]
Nope... it is used only for mosquitos and other insects.
Indigo is a natural dye that comes from the leaves of the indigo plant, scientifically known as Indigofera tinctoria or from some varieties of the woad plant (Isatis tinctoria). It has been used for centuries to produce a deep blue color in textiles.
The Russian name for Maclura cochinchinensis is Maklura kokhinkhinskaya (Маклюракохинхинская). In English, this plant is called Cockspur thorn while the Chinese name for this species is 构棘 . I have tried to find the French common name for Maclura cochinchinensis but most French literatures use the scientific name for the cockspur thorn. Luckily, I have met a native French speaker and asked him for the French common name of Maclura cochinchinensis. He has suggested the word Maclure decochinchine for the French common name of Maclura cochinchinensis.The cockspur thorn is a tropical plant of rainforest in Southeast Asia as well as of dry rainforest in Australia. It is a rampant and coarse shrub with sharp thorns - hence the English common name. In Cambodia, the rural children who look after their cows collect the orange color of cockspur thorn fruits and consume them with salt. They said it is called Deom Khlé (ដើមឃ្លេ) in Khmer.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Coreopsis tinctoria.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Coreopsis tinctoria.
Indigofera tinctoria contains the chemical compound called indigo, which is responsible for its blue dyeing properties. This compound is extracted from the leaves of the plant and has been used for centuries to produce blue dye for textiles.
Maclura pomifera is commonly called the Osage-orange, Hedge-apple, Horse-apple, Bois D'Arc, and Bosark.