Summary[edit] Description: Pandanus tectorius leaf closeup with thorns. Date: 3/9/06. Source: Own work. Author: Amos T Fairchild. Permission (Reusing this file): as given.
Summary[edit] Description: Hala or Screwpine Pandanaceae Indigenous to the Hawaiian Islands Oʻahu (Cultivated) This is a thornless form not native to the Hawaiian Islands. The aerial root tips called "scales," were pounded, juice strained and heated by early Hawaiians. They were mixed with eucalyptus in a pūloʻuloʻu (steam bath) to treat colds. A mixture of aerial roots with kō (sugar cane) and other plants was used as a tonic for mothers weakened by child birth. The mixture was also given for chest pains. When mixed with other plants, the roots were used in urinary tract infections, low energy and red eyes. The tips are said to be rich in vitamin B. The keys (fruits) of the form hala pia were used medicinally. Polynesian Names for Female Tree: ʻAra (Cooks, Mangareva); ʻAra tai (Cooks); ʻAra taʻatai (Cooks); Balawa (Fiji); Fā (Niue, Tonga, ʻUvea); Faʻa (Southern Marquesas); Fala (Futuna, Samoa, Tokelau, Tuvalu); Fara Societies, Tuamotus); Fasa (Samoa); Haʻa (Northern Marquesas); Hala or Hala hua (Hawaiʻi); Vadra (Fiji) Polynesian Names for Male Tree: Higano (Tokelau, ʻUvea); Hingano (Tonga); Sigano (Futuna, Samoa); Hinano (Marquesas, Societies); Hīnano (Hawaiʻi); ʻIngano (Cooks) NPH00011 nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pandanus_tectorius. Date: 23 May 2009, 15:45. Source: Pandanus tectorius. Author: David Eickhoff from Hawaiʻi, USA.
Summary[edit] Description: English: This is the GV Florida Liner bus stop over at Barangay Salangan, San Miguel, Bulacan along MacArthur Highway, with scenery of rice fields, fish ponds and greens, Pandan Pandanus tectorius Sol. Pandanus vidalii Martelli leaves plant and golden coconuts. Date: 9 September 2015, 11:39:43. Source: Own work. Author: Judgefloro.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Location taken: Lankester Botanical Garden, Cartago, Costa Rica. Names: Pandanus tectorius Parkinson ex Du Roi Classification: Plantae > Magnoliophyta > Liliopsida > Pandanales > Pandanaceae > Pandanus > Pandanus fischerianus cooperi. Date: 3 June 2008. Source: source: David Stang. First published at ZipcodeZoo.com. Author: Photo by David J. Stang.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Location taken: Else Kientzler Botanical Garden, Sarchi Norte, Costa Rica. Names: Pandanus tectorius Parkinson ex Du Roi Classification: Plantae > Magnoliophyta > Liliopsida > Pandanales > Pandanaceae > Pandanus > Pandanus fischerianus cooperi. Date: 5 June 2008. Source: source: David Stang. First published at ZipcodeZoo.com. Author: Photo by David J. Stang.
Summary[edit] Description: English: This is the GV Florida Liner bus stop over at Barangay Salangan, San Miguel, Bulacan along MacArthur Highway, with scenery of rice fields, fish ponds and greens, Pandan Pandanus tectorius Sol. Pandanus vidalii Martelli leaves plant and golden coconuts. Date: 9 September 2015, 11:39:43. Source: Own work. Author: Judgefloro.
Description: Hala or Screwpine Pandanaceae Indigenous to the Hawaiian Islands Hoʻomaluhia Botanical Garden, Oʻahu The aerial root tips called "scales," were pounded, juice strained and heated by early Hawaiians. They were mixed with eucalyptus in a pūloʻuloʻu (steam bath) to treat colds. A mixture of aerial roots with kō (sugar cane) and other plants was used as a tonic for mothers weakened by child birth. The mixture was also given for chest pains. When mixed with other plants, the roots were used in urinary tract infections, low energy and red eyes. The tips are said to be rich in vitamin B. The keys (fruits) of the form hala pia were used medicinally. NPH00005 nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pandanus_tectorius. Date: 15 July 2008, 22:34. Source: Pandanus tectorius Uploaded by Tim1357. Author: David Eickhoff from Pearl City, Hawaii, USA.
Summary[edit] Description: English: This is the GV Florida Liner bus stop over at Barangay Salangan, San Miguel, Bulacan along MacArthur Highway, with scenery of rice fields, fish ponds and greens, Pandan Pandanus tectorius Sol. Pandanus vidalii Martelli leaves plant and golden coconuts. Date: 9 September 2015, 11:39:43. Source: Own work. Author: Judgefloro.
Hala or ScrewpinePandanaceae (Screwpine family)Indigenous to the Hawaiian IslandsOahu (Cultivated)This is a thornless form not native to the Hawaiian islands.The aerial root tips called "scales," were pounded, juice strained and heated by early Hawaiians. They were mixed with eucalyptus in a ploulou (steam bath) to treat colds. A mixture of aerial roots with k (sugar cane) and other plants was used as a tonic for mothers weakened by child birth. The mixture was also given for chest pains. When mixed with other plants, the roots were used in urinary tract infections, low energy and red eyes. The tips are said to be rich in vitamin B.The keys (fruits) of the form hala pia were used medicinally.Polynesian Names for Female Tree: Ara (Cooks, Mangareva); Ara tai (Cooks); Ara taatai (Cooks); Balawa (Fiji); F (Niue, Tonga, Uvea); Faa (Southern Marquesas); Fala (Futuna, Samoa, Tokelau, Tuvalu); Fara Societies, Tuamotus); Fasa (Samoa); Haa (Northern Marquesas); Hala or Hala hua (Hawaii); Vadra (Fiji)Polynesian Names for Male Tree:Higano (Tokelau, Uvea); Hingano (Tonga); Sigano (Futuna, Samoa); Hinano (Marquesas, Societies); Hnano (Hawaii); Ingano (Cooks)NPH00012nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pandanus_tectorius
Hala or ScrewpinePandanaceaeIndigenous to the Hawaiian IslandsHoomaluhia Botanical Garden, OahuThe aerial root tips called "scales," were pounded, juice strained and heated by early Hawaiians. They were mixed with eucalyptus in a ploulou (steam bath) to treat colds. A mixture of aerial roots with k (sugar cane) and other plants was used as a tonic for mothers weakened by child birth. The mixture was also given for chest pains. When mixed with other plants, the roots were used in urinary tract infections, low energy and red eyes. The tips are said to be rich in vitamin B.The keys (fruits) of the form hala pia were used medicinally.Polynesian Names for Female Tree: Ara (Cooks, Mangareva); Ara tai (Cooks); Ara taatai (Cooks); Balawa (Fiji); F (Niue, Tonga, Uvea); Faa (Southern Marquesas); Fala (Futuna, Samoa, Tokelau, Tuvalu); Fara Societies, Tuamotus); Fasa (Samoa); Haa (Northern Marquesas); Hala or Hala hua (Hawaii); Vadra (Fiji)Polynesian Names for Male Tree:Higano (Tokelau, Uvea); Hingano (Tonga); Sigano (Futuna, Samoa); Hinano (Marquesas, Societies); Hnano (Hawaii); Ingano (Cooks)NPH00005nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pandanus_tectorius
Hala or ScrewpinePandanaceaeIndigenous to the Hawaiian Islands (all main islands except Kahoolawe)Photo: Oahu (Cultivated)The aerial root tips called "scales," before reaching the ground, were pounded, juice strained and heated by early Hawaiians. They were mixed with eucalyptus in a ploulou (steam bath) to treat colds. A mixture of aerial roots with k (sugar cane) and other plants was used as a tonic for mothers weakened by child birth. The mixture was also given for chest pains. When mixed with other plants, the roots were used in urinary tract infections, low energy and red eyes. The tips are said to be rich in vitamin B.The keys (fruits) of the form hala pia were used medicinally.Polynesian Names for Female Tree: Ara (Cooks, Mangareva); Ara tai (Cooks); Ara taatai (Cooks); Balawa (Fiji); F (Niue, Tonga, Uvea); Faa (Southern Marquesas); Fala (Futuna, Samoa, Tokelau, Tuvalu); Fara Societies, Tuamotus); Fasa (Samoa); Haa (Northern Marquesas); Hala or Hala hua (Hawaii); Vadra (Fiji)Polynesian Names for Male Tree:Higano (Tokelau, Uvea); Hingano (Tonga); Sigano (Futuna, Samoa); Hinano (Marquesas, Societies); Hnano (Hawaii); Ingano (Cooks)EtymologyThe generic name is derived from the Amboinese term pandan, Latinized to produce Pandanus.The Latin specific epithet tectorius carries the meanings "of plasterer; of rooftops, growing on rooftops, of the tiles."NPH00003nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pandanus_tectorius