Haematoxylum
- noun
- /ˌhiːməˈtɒksɪləm/
- Specialized
- The wood of Haematoxylum campechianum is prized for making dye.
Examples
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The Haematoxylum tree is known for its durable wood.
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Botanists studied several species within the Haematoxylum genus.
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Haematoxylum trees are native to regions of Central and South America.
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Many artisans prefer Haematoxylum for crafting furniture.
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Haematoxylum trees are native to regions of Central and South America, where they thrive in tropical climates.
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The durable wood of Haematoxylum is often used in crafting high-quality furniture.
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Craftsmen appreciate Haematoxylum for its strength and beautiful grain in woodworking projects.
Synonyms
A small group of tropical American shrubs and trees like the logwood tree
A small thorny tree or bush from tropical America that gives a red dye
A small group of spiny, bushy shrubs or small trees from tropical America
Compounds
- Specialized
A small group of tropical American shrubs and trees like the logwood tree
- Specialized
A small tropical tree whose hard reddish-brown wood makes a black dye
Surface Forms
Etymology
Haematoxylum comes from Greek parts haima ('blood') and xylon ('wood'). These trees produce a deep red dye, so the name literally means 'blood wood' and explains why the wood was so valued.