List Of Southern African Indigenous Trees And Woody Lianes
This is a list of Southern African trees, shrubs and lianes.
- See also List of South African plant botanical authors
Read more about List Of Southern African Indigenous Trees And Woody Lianes: Cyatheaceae, Zamiaceae, Podocarpaceae, Cupressaceae, Gramineae, Welwitschiaceae, Arecaceae, Asphodelaceae, Agavaceae, Velloziaceae, Musaceae, Piperaceae, Salicaceae, Myricaceae, Cannabaceae, Moraceae, Urticaceae, Proteaceae, Santalaceae, Olacaceae, Chenopodiaceae, Amaranthaceae, Nyctaginaceae, Phytolaccaceae, Mesembryanthemaceae, Portulacaceae, Ranunculaceae, Menispermaceae, Annonaceae, Trimeniaceae (Monimiaceae), Lauraceae, Hernandiaceae, Capparaceae, Moringaceae, Crassulaceae, Montiniaceae, Escalloniaceae, Pittosporaceae, Cunoniaceae, Myrothamnaceae, Bruniaceae, Hamamelidaceae, Rosaceae, Connaraceae, Mimosaceae, Caesalpiniaceae, Fabaceae, Erythroxylaceae, Balanitaceae, Rutaceae, Simaroubaceae, Burseraceae, Ptaeroxylaceae, Aitoniaceae, Meliaceae, Malpighiaceae, Polygalaceae, Dichapetalaceae, Euphorbiaceae, Buxaceae, Anacardiaceae, Aquifoliaceae, Celastraceae, Icacinaceae, Sapindaceae, Greyiaceae, Rhamnaceae, Myrtaceae, Vitaceae, Tiliaceae, Malvaceae, Bombacaceae, Sterculiaceae, Ochnaceae, Clusiaceae (Guttiferae), Tamaricaceae, Canellaceae, Violaceae, Flacourtiaceae, Passifloraceae, Oliniaceae, Thymelaeaceae, Lythraceae, Lecythidaceae, Rhizophoraceae, Combretaceae, Melastomataceae, Araliaceae, Apiaceae (Umbelliferae), Cornaceae, Ericaceae, Myrsinaceae, Sapotaceae, Ebenaceae, Oleaceae, Salvadoraceae, Loganiaceae, Apocynaceae, Boraginaceae, Verbenaceae, Solanaceae, Scrophulariaceae, Bignoniaceae, Pedaliaceae, Acanthaceae, Rubiaceae, Asteraceae
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“Shea—they call him Scholar Jack—
Went down the list of the dead.
Officers, seamen, gunners, marines,
The crews of the gig and yawl,
The bearded man and the lad in his teens,
Carpenters, coal-passers—all.”
—Joseph I. C. Clarke (1846–1925)
“A man’s interest in a single bluebird is worth more than a complete but dry list of the fauna and flora of a town.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“There are many ways of discarding [books]. You can give them to friends,—or enemies,—or to associations or to poor Southern libraries. But the surest way is to lend them. Then they never come back to bother you.”
—Carolyn Wells (1862?–1942)
“A tanned skin is something more than respectable, and perhaps olive is a fitter color than white for a man,—a denizen of the woods. “The pale white man!” I do not wonder that the African pitied him.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“All climates agree with brave Chanticleer. He is more indigenous even than the natives. His health is ever good, his lungs are sound, his spirits never flag.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“I do not know but it is too much to read one newspaper a week. I have tried it recently, and for so long it seems to me that I have not dwelt in my native region. The sun, the clouds, the snow, the trees say not so much to me. You cannot serve two masters.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Dylan used to sound like a lung cancer victim singing Woody Guthrie. Now he sounds like a Rolling Stone singing Immanuel Kant.”
—Also quoted in Robert Shelton, No Direction Home, ch. 2, “Prophet Without Honor” (1986)