Santol (Sandoricum koetjape) has prominent veins on its leaves, which are typically pinnate. The primary veins run from the base to the tip of the leaf, with secondary veins branching off. The leaf structure contributes to the plant's overall health and photosynthesis efficiency. Additionally, the fruit itself may display a subtle vein pattern on its surface.
lolly fruit
Santol is found in West Malaysia.
Santol leaves are typically green in color, with a glossy appearance. The shade of green may vary depending on the age of the leaves and the specific variety of the santol tree.
Wild mangosteen is an English equivalent of 'santol' [Sandoricum koetjape, S. indicum or S. nervosum].
"Santol" in English is known as cottonfruit or wild mangosteen.
The santol fruit is called "wild mangosteen" in Malayalam.
monocot
mango and santol
calamsi and santol
The English word for santol is wild mangosteen or cotton fruit. It is mainly grown in Asia and has several names in different countries.
yes
vitamin c