Acmena was formerly the name of a genus of shrubs and trees in the myrtle family Myrtaceae. The genus was first formally described in 1828 by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in his Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis.[1][2]
The species included:
Acmena divaricata, now a synonym of Syzygium divaricatum (Merr. & L.M.Perry) Craven & Biffin[3]
Acmena graveolens, now a synonym of Syzygium graveolens (F.M.Bailey) Craven & Biffin[4]
Acmena hemilampra, now a synonym of Syzygium hemilamprum (F.Muell.) Craven & Biffin[5]
Acmena ingens, now a synonym of Syzygium ingens (F.Muell. ex C.Moore) Craven & Biffin[6]
Acmena macrocarpa, now a synonym of Syzygium graveolens (F.M.Bailey) Craven & Biffin[4]
Acmena resa, now a synonym of Syzygium resa (B.Hyland) Craven & Biffin[7]
Acmena smithii, now a synonym of Syzygium smithii (Poir.) Nied.[8]
^ ab"Acmena". APNI. Retrieved 20 April 2021.
^de Candolle, Augustin P. (1828). Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis. Paris. p. 262. Retrieved 21 April 2021.
^"Syzygium divaricatum". Australian Plant Census. Retrieved 20 April 2021.
^ ab"Syzygium graveolens". Australian Plant Census. Retrieved 20 April 2021.
^"Syzygium hemilamprum". Australian Plant Census. Retrieved 20 April 2021.
^"Syzygium ingens". Australian Plant Census. Retrieved 20 April 2021.
^"Syzygium resa". Australian Plant Census. Retrieved 20 April 2021.
^"Syzygium smithii". Australian Plant Census. Retrieved 20 April 2021.
Acmena was formerly the name of a genus of shrubs and trees in the myrtle family Myrtaceae. The genus was first formally described in 1828 by Augustin...
Syzygium smithii (formerly Acmena smithii) is a summer-flowering, winter-fruiting evergreen tree, native to Australia and belonging to the myrtle family...
lilly pilly, blush satinash, cassowary gum, Eungella gum, and treated as Acmena hemilampra in New South Wales and Queensland, is a species of flowering...
April 2021. "Acmena ingens". APNI. Retrieved 22 April 2021. Guymer, Gordon P.; Hyland, Bernard P.M. (1988). "A name change in the genus Acmena DC. (Myrtaceae)"...
a 1975 Soviet drama film Red Apples (film), a 1975 Romanian drama film Acmena ingens, or red apple, a rainforest tree of eastern Australia Red Apple,...
Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria) and New Zealand. The larvae feed on Acmena smithii and Eugenia ventenatii. They probably mine the leaves of their host...
(Doryphora sassafras), black wattle (Acacia melanoxylon), and lillypilly (Acmena smithii), and wet forest species brown barrel (Eucalyptus fastigata) and...
About 1100; see List of Syzygium species Synonyms List Acicalyptus A. Gray Acmena DC. Acmenosperma Kausel Anetholea Peter G. Wilson Aphanomyrtus Miq. Bostrychode...
world wide due to Dutch elm disease. The Garden contains a rare specimen of Acmena ingens, only five other specimens are known, an uncommon Harpephyllum caffrum...
Native Pepper Fruit Fruit If the berries are dried, they can be consumed. Acmena smithii Lilly Pilly Fruit Jam/compote Berries can either be eaten raw or...
(1993–2009)". New South Wales State Archives and Records. Retrieved 29 July 2019. "Acmena Juvenile Justice Centre". Juvenile Justice: About us: Information about...
available Food items of minor importance were fruit of: Eugenia, Syzygium, Acmena - important in May Hypserpa - important in July/August Planchonella - important...
west. The rainforest community consists of a closed canopy of Lilly Pilly Acmena smithii with numerous lianas, ferns, and epiphytes. The park is particularly...
(Ceratopetalum apetalum), sassafras (Doryphora sassafras), and lillypilly (Acmena smithii) Typical trees in cool temperate forests include Eucryphia moorei...
Retrieved 9 September 2014. Craven, Lyndley A. (1990). "One new species each in Acmena and Eucalyptopsis and a new name in Lindsayomyrtus (all Myrtaceae)". Australian...
Rainforest pockets are dominated by jackwood and sassafras. The lilli pilli (Acmena smithii) produces a fruit edible raw. Another common species is the coachwood...
(Myrtaceae), a new genus for Backhousia anisata: a cryptic member of the Acmena alliance". Australian Systematic Botany. 13 (3): 429–435. doi:10.1071/SB99008...
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