-
Haematoxylum campechianum (blackwood,
bloodwood tree, bluewood,
campeachy tree,
campeachy wood,
campeche logwood,
campeche wood,
Jamaica wood, logwood...
-
compound extracted from
heartwood of the
logwood tree (Haematoxylum
campechianum) with a
chemical formula of C 16H 14O 6. This
naturally derived dye has...
- Asia
Ocimum burc****ianum Benth. - Cape
Province of
South Africa Ocimum campechianum Mill. –
Amazonian basil - Florida, Mexico, West Indies,
central and South...
-
Africa and Europe. Dyes such as
cochineal and
logwood (Haematoxylum
campechianum) were
brought to
Europe by the
Spanish treasure fleets, and the dyestuffs...
-
ships (see
English settlement in Belize) and cut
logwood (Haematoxylum
campechianum) trees. The
first British permanent settlement was
founded around 1716...
-
Renaissance was made from the wood of the
logwood tree (Haematoxylum
campechianum),
which grew in
Spanish Mexico.
Depending on the
different minerals added...
-
calakmulense Cruz Durán & M.
Sousa (southeastern Mexico)
Haematoxylum campechianum L. —
Logwood (Southern Mexico,
northern Central America) Haematoxylum...
-
Fabaceae are used to
produce dyes. The
heartwood of logwood,
Haematoxylon campechianum, is used to
produce red and
purple dyes. The
histological stain called...
-
activities from the 17th
century onwards, at
first for
logwood (Haematoxylum
campechianum) and
later for ****gany (Swietenia macrophylla),
fondly called "red gold"...
- humilis,
Bloma prisca,
Vitex gaumeri, cedar,
Bucida buceras,
Haematoxylum campechianum,
Rhizophora mangle, and
Pimenta dioica. The area
ranges from wetlands...
