hevea
Hevea latin

It is the most economically important member of the genus Hevea.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on the flowers of Hevea species.

Early attempts were made in 1873 to grow hevea brasilensis outside Brazil.

Hevea, a restaurant with candlelit tables and elegant settings, put on a superb display.

Hevea trees, found mostly in Southeast Asia, now account for the vast majority of the world's natural rubber.

Rubber is obtained from the trunks of Hevea brasiliensis.

The genus Hevea is also known as:

It also causes rubber leaf spot on Hevea brasiliensis.

The plant can be used as an alternate source of latex that is also hypoallergenic, unlike the normal Hevea rubber.

Hevea is a genus of flowering plants in the spurge family, Euphorbiaceae.

There is a lot of it in the Hevea brasiliensis (Euphorbiaceae).

Two of the most high quality rubber trees grew in that region, the Hevea tree and the Castilloa.

Guayule performs like Hevea but contains none of the proteins that cause latex allergies.

Plantings of para rubber, the tree Hevea brasiliensis, are usually called plantations.

Latex is natural rubber, a product made primarily from the rubber tree, Hevea brasiliensis.

Champion Series: Hevea wood shells.

Unlike the tappable Hevea tree, these relatively small shrubs must be harvested whole and latex extracted from each cell.

African Drums: Hevea wood shells.

A pupa of this species was found on the bark of the trunk of Hevea brasiliensis.

In 1996 the Dunlop Footwear business was sold to the Dutch company Hevea.

The first commercial Hevea plantations in India were established at Thattekadu in 1902.

The British had encouraged the locals to grow the Hevea brasiliensis during the late 18th Century.

Latex is the milky fluid derived from the lactiferous cells of the rubber tree, Hevea brasiliensis.

Rates of $91 to $146 apply at the Hevea, with eight rooms, at Grand Case; it has a restaurant but is not on the beach.

Guayule latex is hypoallergenic and is being researched as a substitute to the allergy-inducing Hevea latexes.

It is the most economically important member of the genus Hevea.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on the flowers of Hevea species.

Early attempts were made in 1873 to grow hevea brasilensis outside Brazil.

Hevea, a restaurant with candlelit tables and elegant settings, put on a superb display.

Hevea trees, found mostly in Southeast Asia, now account for the vast majority of the world's natural rubber.

Rubber is obtained from the trunks of Hevea brasiliensis.

The genus Hevea is also known as:

It also causes rubber leaf spot on Hevea brasiliensis.

The plant can be used as an alternate source of latex that is also hypoallergenic, unlike the normal Hevea rubber.

Hevea is a genus of flowering plants in the spurge family, Euphorbiaceae.

There is a lot of it in the Hevea brasiliensis (Euphorbiaceae).

Two of the most high quality rubber trees grew in that region, the Hevea tree and the Castilloa.

Guayule performs like Hevea but contains none of the proteins that cause latex allergies.

Plantings of para rubber, the tree Hevea brasiliensis, are usually called plantations.

Latex is natural rubber, a product made primarily from the rubber tree, Hevea brasiliensis.

Champion Series: Hevea wood shells.

Unlike the tappable Hevea tree, these relatively small shrubs must be harvested whole and latex extracted from each cell.

African Drums: Hevea wood shells.

A pupa of this species was found on the bark of the trunk of Hevea brasiliensis.

In 1996 the Dunlop Footwear business was sold to the Dutch company Hevea.

The first commercial Hevea plantations in India were established at Thattekadu in 1902.

The British had encouraged the locals to grow the Hevea brasiliensis during the late 18th Century.

Latex is the milky fluid derived from the lactiferous cells of the rubber tree, Hevea brasiliensis.

Rates of $91 to $146 apply at the Hevea, with eight rooms, at Grand Case; it has a restaurant but is not on the beach.

Guayule latex is hypoallergenic and is being researched as a substitute to the allergy-inducing Hevea latexes.