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Taxon:  Casuarina glauca Sieber ex Spreng.



Summary
Genus:
Casuarina
Family:
Casuarinaceae
Nomen number:
9556
Place of publication:
Syst. veg. 3:803. 1826
Verified:
11/22/1995 ARS Systematic Botanists.
Accessions:
2 (2  active, 2  available) in National Plant Germplasm System.  (Map it)
Other conspecific taxa
Autonyms (not in current use), synonyms and invalid designations
No images


Reference(s)
  1. Anderson, R. 1968. The trees of New South Wales.
  2. Bentham, G. 1863-1878. Flora australiensis 196.
  3. Correll, D. S. & H. B. Correll. 1982. Flora of the Bahama archipelago.
  4. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). 2010. Ecocrop (on-line resource). URL: http://ecocrop.fao.org/ecocrop/srv/en/cropListDetails?code=&relation=beginsWith&name=Casuarina+glauca&quantity=1
  5. George, A. S., ed. 1989. Flora of Australia. 3:107-108.
  6. Guillaumin, A. 1948. Flore analytique et synoptique de la Nouvelle-Caledonie.
  7. Integrated Botanical Information System (IBIS). Australian plant common name database (on-line resource). URL: http://www.anbg.gov.au/common.names/
  8. Lazarides, M. & B. Hince. 1993. CSIRO Handbook of Economic Plants of Australia
  9. Liberty Hyde Bailey Hortorium. 1976. Hortus third.
  10. Midgley, S. J. et al., eds. 1983. Casuarina ecology, management & utilization. 36-37, 286.
  11. Nasir, S. M. & M. Athar. 1998. Fuelwood as an energy source. Phytologia 85:106. URL: http://www.phytologia.org/
  12. St. John, H. 1973. List and summary of the flowering plants in the Hawaiian islands
  13. Terrell, E. E. et al. 1986. Agricultural Handbook no. 505
  14. Wagner, W. L. et al. 1990. Manual of the flowering plants of Hawai'i
  15. Weber, E. 2003. Invasive plant species of the world: a reference guide to environmental weeds
  16. Willis, J. H. 1970-1972. A handbook to plants in Victoria.
Common names
English
Brazilian-oak –
grey bull-oak –
grey she-oak –
longleaf ironwood –
marsh she-oak –
saltmarsh ironwood –
scaly-bark beefwood –
swamp she-oak –
swamp-oak –
Distribution
order_codeStatusContinentSubcontinentCountryStateNote
1NativeAustralasiaAustraliaAustraliaNew South Walese.
1NativeAustralasiaAustraliaAustraliaQueenslands.e.
2Cultivated    also cult.
4NaturalizedNorthern America United States s.e.
4NaturalizedPacificNorth-Central PacificUnited StatesHawaii 
4NaturalizedSouthern AmericaCaribbeanWest Indies  
Native
Australasia
  • AUSTRALIA: Australia [New South Wales (e.), Queensland (s.e.)]
Cultivated (also cult.)
Naturalized
Northern America
  • REGION: United States (s.e.)
Pacific
  • NORTH-CENTRAL PACIFIC: United States [Hawaii]
Southern America
  • CARIBBEAN: West Indies
Economic Uses
UsageTypeNoteReference
Environmentalornamental Liberty Hyde Bailey Hortorium. 1976. Hortus third.
Environmentalornamental Weber, E. 2003. Invasive plant species of the world: a reference guide to environmental weeds
Materialswoodfor timberWeber, E. 2003. Invasive plant species of the world: a reference guide to environmental weeds
Weed  Weber, E. 2003. Invasive plant species of the world: a reference guide to environmental weeds


ILRI Germplasm Policy (excerpts)

The International Livestock research Institute (ILRI) maintains a collection of forage germplasm as a global public good. The material was acquired prior to the entry into force of the Convention on Biological Diversity; or if it was acquired after the entering into force of the Convention on Biological Diversity, it was obtained with the understanding that it was held in trust and could be made available for any agricultural research, breeding and training purposes under the terms and conditions set out in the agreement between the ILRI and FAO dated 26 October 1994. On 16 October 2006, ILRI signed an agreement with the Governing Body of the International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (the Treaty) placing these in trust collections of Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (PGRFA) within the purview of the Treaty.

In accordance with this Agreement, all shipments of PGRFA of crops listed in Annex 1 to the Treaty (shipments of PGRFA under the Multilateral System) will be subject to the terms and conditions of the Standard Material Transfer Agreement (SMTA). In the event that the SMTA (attached) is used for the transfer of Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture other than those listed in Annex 1 of the Treaty: i) The references in the SMTA to the "Multilateral System" shall not be interpreted as limiting the application of the SMTA to Annex 1 Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, and in the case of Article 6.2 of the SMTA shall mean "under this Agreement". ii) The reference in Article 6.11 and Annex 3 of the SMTA to "Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture belonging to the same crop, as set out in Annex 1 to the Treaty" shall be taken to mean "Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture belonging to the same crop".

The material is held in trust and the recipient has no rights to obtain Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) on the material or related information. The recipient may utilize and conserve the material for research, breeding and training and may distribute it to other parties provided such parties accept the terms and conditions of the SMTA .

ILRI will provide forage seeds in small experimental quantities of between 1 and 20 grams without charge from the germplasm collection under the SMTA as appropriate for the crop as part of its policy of maximizing the utilization of material for research, breeding and training. Larger quantities sufficient to sow up to one quarter of a hectare of a limited number of promising accessions will require that requesters cover the costs of production and shipping.

ILRI makes no warranties as to the safety or title of the material, nor as to the accuracy or correctness of any passport or other data provided with the material. Neither does it make any warranties as to the quality, viability, or purity (genetic or mechanical) of the material being furnished. The phytosanitary condition of the material is warranted only as described in the attached phytosanitary certificate. The recipient assumes full responsibility for complying with the recipient nation’s quarantine and biosafety regulations and rules as to import or release of genetic material.