Nageia

Nageia are evergreen woody plants that usually grow as trees but may also rarely be shrubs, varying in height from one to 54 meters.[7] Depending on the species, as the cone matures, the sterile scales may fuse and become fleshy as in the closely related Podocarpus or they may wither.[7][8] A part of the cone scale supporting the ovule develops into a drupe-like fleshy covering known as the epimatium.[2] An outpost of N. wallichiana is found in the South Western Ghats montane rain forests of southern India, where it is thought to be a relatively recent colonist in biogeographical terms.[10][11] N. fleuryi (Hickel) de Laubenfels N. motleyi (Parlatore) de Laubenfels N. wallichiana (Presl) Kuntze N. nagi (Thunberg) Kuntze (Asian bayberry) N. formosensis (Dümmer) Page N. nankoensis (Hayata) Mill The genus contains six species:[2][7] moved to other genera: Acmopyle Afrocarpus Amentotaxus Cephalotaxus Dacrycarpus Dacrydium Falcatifolium Madhuca Parasitaxus Podocarpus Prumnopitys Putranjiva (Putranjivaceae) Retrophyllum Sundacarpus
PreꞒNageia nagiScientific classificationPlantaeTracheophytesGymnospermaePinophytaPinopsidaAraucarialesPodocarpaceaeGaertn.PutranjivaPutranjivaceaeType speciesThunbergC.E.O. KuntzeconifersevergreenshrubstreatmentspeciesRetrophyllumAfrocarpusleavesphyllotaxisStomatadioeciousmonoeciousaxillary budspollenPodocarpusdisperseAgathisAraucariaceaeN. wallichianaN. nagiNageia fleuryiseedlingGinkgo bilobatropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forestsAustralasiaSoutheast AsiaMalesiaMalay PeninsulaIndonesiaNew GuineaNew BritainSouth Western Ghats montane rain forestscolonistbiogeographicalforeststandslumberEarly CretaceousEoceneN. fleuryiN. motleyiN. formosensisIndochinaNageia formosensisNageia maximaSarawakNageia motleyiThailandW MalaysiaBorneoSumatraHainanKyushuTaiwanNageia wallichianaYunnanMalukuAcmopyleAmentotaxusCephalotaxusDacrycarpusDacrydiumFalcatifoliumMadhucaParasitaxusPrumnopitysSundacarpusBibcodebioRxivAcrogymnospermaeGymnospermsGinkgoidaeGinkgoalesGinkgoaceaeGinkgoCycadidaeCycadalesCycadaceaeZamiaceaeMacrozamiaLepidozamiaEncephalartosBoweniaCeratozamiaStangeriaMicrocycasPinidaeGnetalesEphedraceaeEphedraGnetaceaeGnetumWelwitschiaceaeWelwitschiaPinalesPinaceaeCedrusPseudolarixNothotsugaKeteleeriaPseudotsugaCathayaWollemiaAraucariaHalocarpusPectinopitysLagarostrobosManoaoLepidothamnusPhyllocladusSaxegothaeaMicrocachrysPherosphaeraCupressalesSciadopityaceaeSciadopitysTaxaceaeTorreyaAustrotaxusPseudotaxusCupressaceaeCunninghamioideaeCunninghamiaTaiwanioideaeTaiwaniaAthrotaxidoideaeAthrotaxisSequoioideaeMetasequoiaSequoiadendronSequoiaTaxodioideaeCryptomeriaGlyptostrobusTaxodiumCallitroideaePapuacedrusAustrocedrusPilgerodendronLibocedrusDiselmaFitzroyaWiddringtoniaNeocallitropsisCallitrisCupressoideaeThujopsisChamaecyparisTetraclinisMicrobiotaPlatycladusCalocedrusCupressusXanthocyparisHesperocyparisJuniperusWikidataWikispeciesiNaturalistOpen Tree of LifeTropicos