Which tree has the highest number of specie Albizia or  Embothrium
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Albizia Albizia is a genus of about 150 species of mostly fast-growing subtropical and tropical trees and shrubs in the subfamily Mimosoideae of the family Fabaceae. The genus is pantropical, occurring in Asia, Africa, Madagascar, America and Australia, but mostly in the Old World tropics. In some locations, some species are considered weeds.
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Embothrium Embothrium is a genus of two to eight species (depending on taxonomic interpretation) in the plant family Proteaceae, native to southern South America, in Chile and adjacent western Argentina; the genus occurs as far south as Tierra del Fuego. Common names include Chilean firebush in English, and notro, ciruelillo, fosforito in Chilean Spanish.
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Strychnos pungens Strychnos pungens (English: Spine-leaved monkey-orange, Afrikaans: Stekelblaarklapper) is a tree which belongs to the Loganiaceae. Usually about 5m tall, occurring in mixed woodland or in rocky places. Branches are short and rigid. Leaves are smooth, stiff, opposite, elliptic and with a sharp, spine-like tip. Occurring in South Africa on the Witwatersrand, Magaliesberg and further north to northern Namibia, northern Botswana and Zimbabwe.
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Dipterocarpus dyeri Dipterocarpus dyeri (Khmer: "rôyiëng, chhë tiël pruhs, chhë tiël th'nô:r", local name Kompong Thom: "chhieutiel chgor", name used for commercial timber and the group of trees harvested for such: "keruing", Vietnamese: "dau song nang", is a species of tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae found in Myanmar, Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia (Kedah, Perlis), Cambodia and Vietnam. The tree is found in lowland semi-evergreen dipterocarp forests and Schima/bamboo forests, an alternative habitat description is mixed dense forests of the plains, mainly among rivers and valleys. The tree is a climax or late successional species, which in some secondary forests forms relatively young pure colonies
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Diospyros diepenhorstii Diospyros diepenhorstii is a tree in the Ebenaceae family. It grows up to 30 m tall. Twigs are brownish to blackish. The fruits are obovoid to oblong-ellipsoid, up to 10 cm long. The tree is named for Dutch botanist H. Diepenhorst. Habitat is forests from sea-level to 1800 m altitude. "D. diepenhorstii" is found in Peninsular Thailand and from west Malesia to the Philippines.
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Spathius agrili Spathius agrili is a parasitic non-stinging wasp of family Braconidae which is native to North Asia. It is a parasitoid of the emerald ash borer ("Agrilus planipennis" Fairmaire, family Buprestidae), an invasive species which has destroyed tens of millions of ash trees in its introduced range in North America. As part of the campaign against the emerald ash borer (EAB), American scientists in conjunction with the Chinese Academy of Forestry searched since 2003 for its natural enemies in the wild leading to the discovery of several parasitoid wasps, including "Spathius agrili" which was discovered in Tianjin, China where it is a prevalent gregarious ectoparasitoid of EAB larvae in stands of "Fraxinus velutina", an ash species native to Mexico and southwestern U.S.A., and one ash tree endemic to the region, "Fraxinus mandshurica" and has been recorded to attack and kill up to 90 percent of EAB larvae.
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Sunland Baobab Sunland Baobab (also Platland Baobab, Mooketsi Baobab, Tree Bar, Big Baobab or Pub Tree) is a well-known enormous baobab ("Adansonia digitata") in South Africa. The tree is located on Sunland Farm (Platland Farm), near Modjadjiskloof (previously known as Duiwelskloof), Limpopo Province. In one study the tree was carbon-dated and found to be an estimated 1,060 years old, plus or minus 75 years. Results of other studies have however suggested much higher ages. The tree blooms profusely in spring and provides a refuge to two pairs of owls, and other bird species.
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Falcataria moluccana Falcataria moluccana, commonly known as the Moluccan albizia, is a species of fast-growing tree in the legume family, Fabaceae. It is native to Maluku Islands, New Guinea Island, the Bismarck Archipelago (in Papua New Guinea), and the Solomon Islands. It is cultivated for timber throughout South Asian and Southeast Asian countries. This tree is considered to be invasive in Hawaii, American Samoa and several other island nations in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. It is about 30m tall tree in nature with a massive trunk and an open crown.
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Soil biomantle The soil biomantle can be described and defined in several ways. Most simply, the soil biomantle is the organic-rich bioturbated upper part of the soil, including the topsoil where most biota live, reproduce, die, and become assimilated. The biomantle is thus the upper zone of soil that is predominantly a product of organic activity and the area where bioturbation is a dominant process. Soil bioturbation consists predominantly of three subsets: "faunalturbation" (animal burrowings), "floralturbation" (root growth, tree-uprootings), and "fungiturbation" (mycelia growth). All three processes promote soil parent material destratification, mixing, and often particle size sorting, leading with other processes to the formation of soil and its horizons. While the general term bioturbation refers mainly to these three mixing processes, unless otherwise specified it is commonly used as a synonym to faunalturbation (animal burrowings).
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Boscia albitrunca Boscia albitrunca, commonly known as the shepherd tree or shepherd's tree (Afrikaans: "Witgat" , Sotho: "Mohlôpi" , Tswana: "Motlôpi" , Venda: "Muvhombwe" , Xhosa: "Umgqomogqomo" , Zulu: "Umvithi" ), is a protected tree in South Africa. The species epithet "albitrunca" refers to the oftentimes white trunk. It is an evergreen tree native to southern and tropical Africa, living in the hot, dry, and often brackish low-lying areas, sometimes on abundant lime or occasionally found in rocky terrain. It is a common tree of the Kalahari, bushveld and lowveld. It is one of the most important forage trees in the Kalahari.
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Philodendron bipinnatifidum Philodendron bipinnatifidum (common names: lacy tree philodendron, selloum) is a plant that belongs to the family Araceae and subgenus "Meconostigma", one of three subgenera within the genus "Philodendron". The commonly used name Philodendron selloum is a synonym (Mayo 1991). This plant is native to South America, namely to Brazil, Bolivia, Argentina, and Paraguay but is also cultivated as a landscape plant in tropical, subtropical and warm temperate climates.
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Diospyros subrhomboidea Diospyros subrhomboidea is a tree in the Ebenaceae family. It grows up to 20 m tall. Inflorescences bear a solitary flower. The fruits are round, up to 1.5 cm in diameter. The specific epithet "subrhomboidea " is from the Latin meaning "somewhat rhombic", referring to the leaf shape. Habitat is mixed dipterocarp forests from sea-level to 700 m altitude. "D. subrhomboidea" is found in Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, Java and Borneo.
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Alnus nepalensis Alnus nepalensis is a large alder tree found in the subtropical highlands of the Himalayas. The tree is called Utis in Nepali and Nepalese alder in English. It is used in land reclamation, as firewood and for making charcoal. It is the state tree of the Indian state of Nagaland.
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Beilschmiedia tarairi Beilschmiedia tarairi, commonly called taraire, is a tree of the Lauraceae family, endemic to the North Island of New Zealand. It is a common canopy tree in lowland forests north of Auckland, often growing in association with "kauri" ("Agathis australis"), "pōhutukawa" ("Metrosideros excelsa"), "tawapou" ("Pouteria costata"), and "pūriri" ("Vitex lucens") on basalt rocks and soils. "Beilschmiedia" is a genus of about 40 mainly tropical trees and shrubs with alternate to opposite leaves.
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List of largest giant sequoias The giant sequoia ("Sequoiadendron giganteum") is the world's most massive tree, and arguably the largest living organism on Earth. It is neither the tallest extant species of tree (that distinction belongs to the coast redwood), nor is it the widest (that distinction belongs to the baobab tree or Montezuma Cypresses), nor is it the longest-lived (that distinction belongs to the Great Basin bristlecone pine). However, with a height of 286 ft or more, a circumference of 113 ft or more, an estimated bole volume of up to 52500 ft3 , and an estimated life span of 1800–2700 years, the giant sequoia is among the tallest, widest and longest-lived of all organisms on Earth.
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Bialbero di Casorzo The Bialbero di Casorzo (Italian: "double tree of Casorzo"), which is also known as "Grana Double Tree", is a unique tree situated between Grana and Casorzo in Piedmont, Italy. It is a mulberry tree on which a cherry tree grows. The cherry tree rises well above the mulberry tree on which it stands.
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Argania Argania (Berber: "ⴰⵔⴳⴰⵏ" "Argan") is a genus of flowering plants containing the sole species Argania spinosa, known as argan, a tree endemic to the calcareous semidesert Sous valley of southwestern Morocco and Algeria. Currently, it can be found only in an area of approximately 8000 sqkm in the southwest of Morocco and Algeria ("Souss-Massa-Drâa" region). Argan trees grow to 8–10 m high and live up to 200 years. They are thorny, with gnarled trunks and wide spreading crown. The crown has a circumference of about 70 m and the branches lean towards the ground.
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Abies recurvata Abies recurvata is a species of conifer in the Pinaceae family. It is found only in China. "Abies recurvata" is a distinct fir species usually recognized by the needles on its leaders mostly recurved or reflexed. It occurs in the drier, colder northern regions of central China in Sichuan and Gansu provinces at elevations between 2300 and 3600 m, usually on windy cliffs or in deep river valleys. Sometimes, however, also appears in dry low scrub on exposed mountain slopes. The most typical associated conifer species include "Juniperus convallium", "Juniperus formosana" var. "mairei", "Juniperus squamata" var. "fargesii", "Juniperus tibetica", "Picea asperata", and "Picea wilsonii". "Abies recurvata" is a small to medium-sized tree mostly with conical crown, occasionally reaching a height of 40 m, and a trunk diameter of 0.8 m . It has rather smooth gray or rusty brown bark, at first shedding in thin plates, becoming grayish-brown and detaching in thick plates. The branchlets are grayish-white or light yellow with 1.2 - long needles horizontally outspreading on shade branches, radially outspreading on fertile branches; often thick and recurved, green to gray above and densely set with stoma-lines, with 2 light grayish-green stomatal bands below. "Abies recurvata" has 4 – long ovoid or cylindrical-ovoid, gray- or purplish blue cones; the bracts are somewhat shorter than the cone-scales, included or with slightly exposed tips.
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Exocarpos latifolius Exocarpos latifolius is a species of parasitic trees, of the plant family Santalaceae. They have the common names Broad Leaved Ballart, Scrub Sandal-wood, Scrub Cherry, Oringorin, Broad Leaved Cherry or Native Cherry. The species is found in monsoon forest, littoral rainforest and occasionally in more open forest types in Malesia and across Northern Australia.
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Phyllanthus emblica Phyllanthus emblica, also known as emblic, emblic myrobalan, myrobalan, Indian gooseberry, Malacca tree, or amla from Sanskrit amalaki is a deciduous tree of the family Phyllanthaceae. It is known for its edible fruit of the same name.
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Daubenya zeyheri Daubenya zeyheri (Kunth) J.C.Manning & A.M.van der Merwe is one of 8 bulbous species in the genus, all endemic to the winter rainfall Strandveld of South Africa, and mostly growing on doleritic clays along the West Coast, Western Cape. It is closely related to "Daubenya marginata" (Willd. ex Kunth) J.C.Manning & A.M.van der Merwe. At first believed to consist of a single species, "Daubenya aurea", the genus was expanded in 2000 to include the genera "Androsiphon" and "Amphisiphon" and various species that had previously been classified as "Polyxena", "Massonia", or "Neobakeria". ""The poor congruence between morphological and other characters within Hyacinthaceae has also made generic circumscriptions very difficult. One of the consequences of this has been the recognition of a large number of genera that are poorly defined morphologically."" - (Speta 1998) All 8 species have two spreading, prostrate leaves and tubular flowers that range from white to yellow or red, and in 6 of the species are followed by smooth glossy seeds within papery capsules that lend themselves to anemochory or wind dispersal. The inflorescence is produced at ground level on a sub-surface peduncle between the two leaves. Species are variously pollinated by bees, butterflies, moths, the monkey beetle "Lepisia glenlyonensis" and sunbirds. The water-retaining nature of doleritic clays ensures their remaining moist for longer than clays formed from shales of the Karoo series. Exceptionally "D. namaquensis" is found in deep red sands and "D. zeyheri" in calcareous coastal sands.
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Coula edulis Coula edulis is a tree in the genus "Coula", native to tropical western Africa from Sierra Leone to Angola. It is plentiful in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Nigeria and Sierra Leone. It prefers tropical regions and is tolerant of light shade. It can be found in the top canopy of forest as well as the lower story and has no special soil requirements.