Santalum ellipticum was created in 1829.
Santalum acuminatum was created in 1810.
Santalum freycinetianum was created in 1827.
Santalum obtusifolium was created in 1810.
Santalum haleakalae was created in 1888.
Santalum spicatum
The Indian sandalwood (Santalum album) is the provincial tree of Karnataka, Republic of India.
No. Sandalwood is both a tree (in the genus Santalum) and the name of the fragrant oil produced from it. It is for smelling, not consumption.
Sandalwood is a type of wood that comes from trees belonging to the genus Santalum. It is a fragrant wood from which perfumes, oils, and incenses are made.
The scientific name for sandals is "Calceus" or "Sandalium", depending on the specific type and design of the sandal.
Yes, sandalwood is a dicot plant. It belongs to the Santalum genus in the sandalwood family, Santalaceae. Monocots typically have one seed leaf (cotyledon), whereas dicots have two seed leaves.
Some autotrophic plants like Santalum are partial root parasite to begin with and hence these plants need some host plant for early stages of their growth and development.
Scientific name: Santalaceae Santalum album. A parasitic tree native to Asia that grows up to 9 meters tall. Sandalwood is one of the oldest known perfume materials and is still used for incense and as a fragrance and fixative in soaps, cosmetics and perfumes. The powder is useful as a body dusting powder the (like one would use talc). Sandalwood also has many aromatherapy, building, cabinet making, commercial food and drink flavoring, folk, herbal, home and wood-carving uses. Sandalwood oil can only be produced from trees over 30 years old.