> Eudora
> Our Universe
> Galaxies
> Individual Galaxies
> Milky Way
> Spiral Arms of the Milky Way
> Orion–Cygnus Arm
> Individual Planetary & Star Systems in the Orion-Cygnus Arm
> Solar System
> Objects in the Solar System
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> Individual Planets in the Solar System
> Earth
> Chronology of Earth
> History of the Earth
> Evolution of Life
> Tree of Life on Earth
> Domains, Species Kingdoms etc.
> Node
> Eukaryota
> Bikonta
> Corticata
> Archaeplastida
> Chloroplastida (syn. Viridiplantae) (Green Plants)
> Charophyta
> Streptophyta
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Node
> Embryophyta / Metaphyta
> Stomatophytes
> Polysporangiophyta (syn. Polysporangiates)
> Tracheophytes (Vascular Plants, Higher Plants)
> Eutracheophytes
> Euphyllophytina
> Lignophytia
> Spermatophytes (Seed Plants)
> Angiospermae (syn. Magnoliophyta) (Flowering Plants)
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> Mesangiospermae
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> Magnoliopsida
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> Eudicotyledones
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> Node
> Core Eudicotyledones
> Node
> Node
> Rosidae
> Eurosidae
> Fabidae
> Eurosides I
> Nitrogen-Fixing Clade
> Fabales
> Fabaceae (Leguminosae)
> Mimosoideae
> Ingeae
Inga feuilleei (Pacay)
Inga edulis (Guaba)
Pois doux. Originaire de l’Amérique Centrale et des Antilles, le pois doux (Inga laurina) est un arbre de forêt étalant sa couronne en forme de parasol jusque 15 m de haut.
Il sert d’ombrage aux cultures de café ou borde les allées et rues d’Amérique Centrale et du Sud. Ses feuilles sont composées de 2 paires de grands folioles elliptiques. Ses fleurs, blanches et très belles, se regroupent dans de longues inflorescences de 10 à 15 cm de long rappelant un goupillon.
Inga. Inga (Fabaceae)
Inga. Inga (common name shimbillo) is a genus of small tropical, tough-leaved, nitrogen-fixing trees[2] and shrubs, subfamily Mimosoideae.
Inga's leaves are pinnate, and flowers are generally white. Many of the hundreds of species are used ornamentally. Several related plants have been placed into this genus at one time, for example Yopo (Cohoba, Mopo, Nopo or Parica - Anadenanthera peregrina -, as Inga niopo).[3] The seeds are covered with sweet white powder. The pulp covering the seeds is lightly fibrous and sweet, and rich in minerals; it is edible in the raw state.
