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Drimys brasiliensis is a broadleaf evergreen tree of family Winteraceae. it is native to Atlantic Forest of eastern Brazil, western Paraguay, and northwestern Argentina, and to Bolivia.[1]
Drimys brasiliensis is an evergreen shrub or small tree. It grows from 2 to eight meters high, with a dense rounded crown. It has a short cylindrical bole up to 30 to 40 cm in diameter. It has white flowers.[2]
It typically grows as a shrub in the northern, tropical part of its range, and can grow taller and more tree-like in the southern, sub-tropical portion of its range.[2]
Drimys brasiliensis grows in eastern Brazil, ranging from the northeast to the southeast, along with the adjacent areas of western Paraguay and northwestern Argentina (Misiones Province). It is also found in Bolivia.[1] It is characteristic of the Atlantic Forest, generally found in highlands in the northern tropical portion of the range, and at lower elevations in the subtropical south. It is found in rain forest, dryland forest, and savanna habitats.[2]
It is a common canopy tree in the montane cloud forests of the Serra do Mar coastal forests of southeastern Brazil.[3]
Three subspecies are recognized:[1]
The bark is aromatic, with antiscorbutic, antispasmodic, astringent, diaphoretic, stomachic, and tonic properties. It is used to treat intestinal colic and various other digestive disorders and chronic catarrh.[2]
The wood is easily-worked, moderately heavy, and fragrant. It has low durability when exposed to elements, and is used for interior carpentry, boxes, etc. The wood is also used for fuel and to make charcoal.[2]
Drimys brasiliensis is a broadleaf evergreen tree of family Winteraceae. it is native to Atlantic Forest of eastern Brazil, western Paraguay, and northwestern Argentina, and to Bolivia.
Drimys brasiliensis é uma espécie de plantas da família winteraceae, conhecida popularmente como cataia ou casca d’anta, é nativa do Brasil, e sua distribuição está associada às regiões de ocorrência da Floresta ombrófila mista e da Floresta ombrófila densa.[1][2]
Drymis significa picante em grego, sabor da casca, brasiliensis é em alusão ao habitat onde foi coletado o tipo.[3]
Árvore perenifólia, heliófita, espécie secundária tardia ou clímax tolerante a sombra. Sua altura atinge até 15 m e seu diâmetro 40 cm.[3]
Esta espécie é nativa do Brasil, ocorre nas regiões Nordeste, Centro-Oeste, Sudeste e Sul.[2]
Drimys brasiliensis é uma espécie de plantas da família winteraceae, conhecida popularmente como cataia ou casca d’anta, é nativa do Brasil, e sua distribuição está associada às regiões de ocorrência da Floresta ombrófila mista e da Floresta ombrófila densa.
