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Oranger des Osages (Maclura pomifera), Parc de la Tête-d'Or, Lyon (France)
L'Oranger des Osages (Maclura pomifera ; syn. Maclura aurantiaca) est un arbre originaire d'Amérique du Nord qui, malgré son nom, n'a rien d'un agrume si ce n'est un fruit ressemblant à une orange verte.
Le nom "oranger des Osages" vient de la tribu indienne des Osages, qui occupait la zone où pousse cet arbre.
Appelé aussi "bois d'arc", voir Ronald Losure.
Translate into English
Le nom "oranger des Osages" vient de la tribu indienne des Osages, qui occupait la zone où pousse cet arbre.
Appelé aussi "bois d'arc", voir Ronald Losure.
Ronald Losure, Nouchetdu38, Jean-luc Drouin have particularly liked this photo
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www.americanforests.org/magazine/article/trees-that-miss-the-mammoths
raingirl club has replied to Ronald Losure clubthe osage orange has been naturalized to my state, Oregon, but is native in the mid-south, - having looked it up because of your info. circling around, the article you link to was written by a man in Eugene, Oregon.
and people think we're just about photos! thanks for the info. i might need to join you and plant an osage orange tree.
Ronald Losure club has addedseen and enjoyed in 'naturey crap - crappy nature' - thanks for adding!
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