Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Fagraea is a genus of plants in the family Gentianaceae. It includes trees, shrubs, lianas, and epiphytes. They can be found in forests, swamps, and other habitat in Asia, Australia, and the Pacific Islands, with the center of diversity in Malesia.Many Fagraea species have a variety of human uses, particularly the wood and flowers. The flowers open in the evening and are often fragrant and bat-pollinated. They are so conspicuous they have roles in Polynesian mythology. They make the trees attractive as ornamental plantings. Some are used in leis. Fagraea auriculata produces a flower over 30 centimeters wide, one of the largest flowers of any plant in the world. Many species, especially the Malesian taxa, have valuable wood. It was used to carve tikis. Some have been used in traditional medicine, perfumery, and aromatherapy. The flowers are featured in the traditional artwork of various cultures.The fruits are food for many animals, including cassowaries, flying foxes, and civets.As of 2004 there were about 70 species.Species include:Fagraea auriculata – bira-bira Fagraea berteriana (orth.var. F. berteroana) – pua, te uri Fagraea calcarea Fagraea carnosa Fagraea carstensensis Fagraea ceilanica – perfume flower tree Fagraea crenulata – cabbage tree Fagraea dulitensis Fagraea elliptica – dewadaru tree Fagraea floribunda Fagraea fragrans – tembusu, kingwood Fagraea gigantea – ironwood Fagraea gracilipes Fagraea havilandii Fagraea imperialis Fagraea kuminii Fagraea longiflora Fagraea maingayi Fagraea montana Fagraea oblonga – bird's fig Fagraea peninsularis Fagraea racemosa – false coffee Fagraea renae Fagraea ridleyi Fagraea stonei Fagraea tacapala Fagraea volubilis↑ ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 ↑. }
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- Fagraea abstract "Fagraea is a genus of plants in the family Gentianaceae. It includes trees, shrubs, lianas, and epiphytes. They can be found in forests, swamps, and other habitat in Asia, Australia, and the Pacific Islands, with the center of diversity in Malesia.Many Fagraea species have a variety of human uses, particularly the wood and flowers. The flowers open in the evening and are often fragrant and bat-pollinated. They are so conspicuous they have roles in Polynesian mythology. They make the trees attractive as ornamental plantings. Some are used in leis. Fagraea auriculata produces a flower over 30 centimeters wide, one of the largest flowers of any plant in the world. Many species, especially the Malesian taxa, have valuable wood. It was used to carve tikis. Some have been used in traditional medicine, perfumery, and aromatherapy. The flowers are featured in the traditional artwork of various cultures.The fruits are food for many animals, including cassowaries, flying foxes, and civets.As of 2004 there were about 70 species.Species include:Fagraea auriculata – bira-bira Fagraea berteriana (orth.var. F. berteroana) – pua, te uri Fagraea calcarea Fagraea carnosa Fagraea carstensensis Fagraea ceilanica – perfume flower tree Fagraea crenulata – cabbage tree Fagraea dulitensis Fagraea elliptica – dewadaru tree Fagraea floribunda Fagraea fragrans – tembusu, kingwood Fagraea gigantea – ironwood Fagraea gracilipes Fagraea havilandii Fagraea imperialis Fagraea kuminii Fagraea longiflora Fagraea maingayi Fagraea montana Fagraea oblonga – bird's fig Fagraea peninsularis Fagraea racemosa – false coffee Fagraea renae Fagraea ridleyi Fagraea stonei Fagraea tacapala Fagraea volubilis↑ ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 ↑".