Sindora glabra seed

LATIN NAME: Sindora glabra

COMMON NAME: Sindora

The sindora crowns the tall, clean trunk with the wide, dense canopy of the glossy, compound leaves, the small, yellowish flowers in the large clusters, and the whole tree carries the fine, solid look of the warm lowland forest. The tall, evergreen tree of the warm lowlands carries the glossy, even-pinnate, compound leaves with the many paired leaflets, and the small, yellowish flowers in the large, branched, axillary panicles through the late spring, one of the solid, quiet sights of the warm lowland forest, drawing the bees, to be followed by the large, round, flattened, spiny pods with the few glossy, brownish seeds. The oily seeds have a very long record as the fine, oily seeds of the warm lands, and the tree is a historic presence of the warm lowland forest. It is a tree of the open, sunny, deep, rich, moist, well-drained ground.

Scientific Research & Plant Biotechnology

The sindora is a historic subject of the plant science, and the oily seeds keep showing up in the work on the timber trees of the warm lowlands. The way the large, round, flattened, spiny pods form from the small, yellowish flowers has been studied steadily, and it keeps appearing in the studies of the timber trees, the compound leaves and the members of the pea family. The oily seeds and the solid habit have also made it a fine study tree, and the sindora is a regular subject of the work on the oily seeds of the warm world.

Ecological & Economic Value & Wide Applications

The sindora is a solid, useful tree of the warm lowland forest and the study collection. The glossy, even-pinnate, compound leaves with the many paired leaflets carry the solid look of the warm lowland forest, one of the solid, quiet sights of the warm lowland forest, drawing the bees, and the oily seeds have a very long record as the fine, oily seeds of the warm lands, the fine, fragrant timber coming to the joinery, the fine furniture and the steady craft of the old lands, while the small, yellowish flowers in the large, branched, axillary panicles open through the late spring, to be followed by the large, round, flattened, spiny pods with the few glossy, brownish seeds. It is one of the fine choices for the warm lowland forest, the timber plantation and the study collection, and it has been written up in the forestry and the botanical papers for the oily seeds and the very long history. It is a solid, useful tree of the open, sunny, deep, rich, moist, well-drained garden.

The sindora seeds like a rich, gritty mix kept warm and steadily moist. The young trees are steady once they root, and they appreciate the deep, rich, moist ground of the warm garden and a sheltered start.

To grow the sindora from seed, sow the round, brown seeds singly over the surface of the tray of rich, gritty soil, water gently, then keep the tray in a bright, warm spot. The seedlings come through within a few weeks, and they grow on steadily. With the sun and the deep, rich, moist ground, the wide canopy will crown the trunk over the years.