Well, I have not seen jack fruit tree with three lobed leaves. On internet search, it does have at least one picture with three lobes that looked like the one I took a picture of (http://www.cloudforest.com/cafe/forum/37...). If you zoom in, you will find that the young leaf stem is hairy. Not sure if A.heterophyllus have such characteristic.
Yes, the leaves are pointed unlike Sassfras, and there are sheath-like stipules below the newly emerged leaf....looks like a moraceae member... What about Artocarpus heterophyllus?
Thanks. It does look like Sassfras. However, looking at the shape of the leaves, it seems that the tip of the above plant is pointed contrary to Sassfras. I looked at S.tuzumu and noticed that the tip tippers but not extended. Also the region seems to be outside of America and South Asia. I cannot find a single reference in the local resources. Since it grows in a Natural Reserve, it must be a native specie.
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Thanks. I thinks A.heterophyllus could be the thing.
Now I even think that this can even be A. hirsutus...
Finally found one that looks the same. http://www.projectnoah.org/spottings/204...
Well, I have not seen jack fruit tree with three lobed leaves. On internet search, it does have at least one picture with three lobes that looked like the one I took a picture of (http://www.cloudforest.com/cafe/forum/37...). If you zoom in, you will find that the young leaf stem is hairy. Not sure if A.heterophyllus have such characteristic.
Yes, the leaves are pointed unlike Sassfras, and there are sheath-like stipules below the newly emerged leaf....looks like a moraceae member... What about Artocarpus heterophyllus?
Thanks. It does look like Sassfras. However, looking at the shape of the leaves, it seems that the tip of the above plant is pointed contrary to Sassfras. I looked at S.tuzumu and noticed that the tip tippers but not extended. Also the region seems to be outside of America and South Asia. I cannot find a single reference in the local resources. Since it grows in a Natural Reserve, it must be a native specie.
Agree ...
It's Sassafras