Summary[edit] Description: English: Very ornamental,leaves glossy green,variegated with ivory-white to yellow. Date: 31 January 2015. Source: Own work. Author: Yercaud-elango.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Pandanus species at Bitter Springs, Elsey National Park, Northern Territory, Australia. Date: 5 October 2015, 16:10:54. Source: Own work. Author: CraigmorePen. Camera location14° 54′ 04.88″ S, 133° 04′ 55.59″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap-14.901355; 133.082108.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Andrew, Thomas, 1855-1939 :Samoan talking chief Lauati, between 1891-1939. Reference Number: PAColl-3060-008. Samoan talking chief (or Tulafale) Lauati, photographed by Thomas Andrew between 1891-1939. Orator chief Lauati of Safotulafai with the insignia of his office of orator, the fly brush (fue) and the orator's staff (to'oto'o). Around his neck a chain of the fragrant red beans of the Pandanus odoratissimus and around his hips a lavalava of bark cloth (siapo.). Date: between 1891 and 1939 date QS:P,+1500-00-00T00:00:00Z/6,P1319,+1891-00-00T00:00:00Z/9,P1326,+1939-00-00T00:00:00Z/9. Source: National Library of New Zealand. Author: Thomas Andrew. Other versions: .
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. NPH00003 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: (Pandanus odoratissimus) thatch screwpine bushes at beach near Bheemunipatnam in Visakhapatnam. Date: 25 December 2010, 12:24:12. Source: Own work. Author: Adityamadhav83.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Drupes of Pandanus purpurascens illustration from 1836-7. Date: 1836. Source: 1836-7. C Gaudichaud-Beaupré, Voyage autour du monde sur la corvette la Bonite exécuté pendant les années 1836 et 1837. Author: M. Vaillant, Atlas, t. 31 (1841-1852).
Summary[edit] Description: English: A Screwpine Pandanus utilis (Pandanaceae) tree in Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach, Florida. Date: 1 May 2010. Source: Own work. Author: Asit K. Ghosh Thaumaturgist.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Pandanus odorifer; underside of leaves, to show the recurved, white spines at the midrib of lower half of leaves. From southern Bangka Island, Indonesia. Bahasa Indonesia: Sisi bawah daun pandan laut, Pandanus odorifer; perhatikan duri-duri di sisi bawah ibu tulang daun yang mengarah ke bawah/dalam, berbeda dengan duri tepi daun yang mengarah ke luar. Dari pantai Tanjung Berani, Simpang Rimba, Bangka Selatan. Date: 25 October 2011. Source: Own work. Author: Wibowo Djatmiko (Wie146). Object location2° 37′ 31.5″ S, 105° 53′ 37.3″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap -2.625417; 105.893694.
Summary[edit] Description: Hala or Screwpine Pandanaceae Indigenous to the Hawaiian Islands The fragrant bracts of the male hala flower (hīnano). Male flowers, called hīnano in Hawaiian, are surrounded by very fragrant bracts. The soft part of hīnano were chewed by early Hawaiian mothers and given to infants and young children as a laxative. Adults also used it as a laxative. 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) NPH00008 nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pandanus_tectorius. Date: 16 July 2008, 00:08. Source: Pandanus tectorius. Author: David Eickhoff from Hawaiʻi, USA.