Difference between revisions of "Mahogany"
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(New page: The '''Mahogany''' family consists of trees and shrubs with bitter, astringent bark, and aromatic wood valued for its lovely color. Although there are around one thousand [[specie...) |
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| − | The '''Mahogany''' family consists of [[tree]]s and [[shrub]]s with bitter, astringent bark, and aromatic wood valued for its lovely color. Although there are around one thousand [[species]] of mahogany in [[tropic]]al regions, only one species of mahogany is native to [[North America]].<ref>''Field Guide to Trees: Eastern Region'' National Audubon Society</ref> | + | The '''Mahogany''' family consists of [[tree]]s and [[shrub]]s with bitter, astringent bark, and aromatic [[wood]] valued for its lovely color. Although there are around one thousand [[species]] of mahogany in [[tropic]]al regions, only one species of mahogany is native to [[North America]].<ref>''Field Guide to Trees: Eastern Region'' National Audubon Society</ref> |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 00:40, February 19, 2008
The Mahogany family consists of trees and shrubs with bitter, astringent bark, and aromatic wood valued for its lovely color. Although there are around one thousand species of mahogany in tropical regions, only one species of mahogany is native to North America.[1]
References
- ↑ Field Guide to Trees: Eastern Region National Audubon Society