.
al-BIZ-ee-uh — named for Filipo del Albizzi, Florentine nobleman … Dave’s Botanary
oh-dor-uh-TISS-ee-muh — most fragrant … Dave’s Botanary 

.
commonly known asblack sirisCeylon rosewoodfragrant albiziatea shade tree • Assameseকৰৈ koroi • Bengaliকাকুর সিরিস kakur siris • Garokhelbi • Gujaratiકાળો શિરીષ kalo shirish • Hindiकाला सिरिस kala siris • Kannadaಬಿಲ್ವಾರದಮರ bilvaradamaraಕಾಡು ಬಾಗೆ kaadu baage • Khasidieng krait • Konkaniकाळी शिरस kali siras • Malayalamകരുവാക karuvakaകുന്നിവാക kunnivakaനെല്ലിവാക nellivakaപുളിവാക pulivaka • Manipuriuin • Marathiचिंचवा chinchava • Mizokangtekpa • Nepaliकालो शिरिश kalo shirish • Oriyaଟିଣିଆ tiniya • Punjabiਲਸਰੇ lasreਲਸਰੀਂ lasrin • Sanskritशिरीष shirisha • Tamilசிலை cilaiகருவாகை karu-vakai • Teluguచిందుగ cindugaకొండసిగర konda sigara • Tuluಚೌತೆ ಬಾಜಿ chawthe baaji 
.
Native to: Bangladesh, China, India, Laos, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Vietnam
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Leaflets, up to 13 pairs, seesile to subsessile, narrowly oblong, Flowers sessile, corolla white, pods purplish green to brown, seeds (looks 10-12). Pinnae 4-6 pairs; leaflets 6-15 pairs; leaflet broader than 6 mm is A. odoratissima.
Albizia chinensis never has less than 20 pairs of leaflets, here I count 15-16 pairs. Also leaflets are very narrow and very closely set.
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Fwd: Tree ID Help please : 4 posts by 4 authors. Attachments (2).
Date/Time – May 1st 2014
Location – Place, Altitude, GPS – Kengeri Hobli, Bangalore.
Habitat – Garden/ Urban/ Wild/ Type – Gated community but has a few wild species as Turahalli forest edge is nearby.
Plant Habit- Tree/ Shrub/ Climber/ Herb –   Tree.
Height/Length –  20-25 feet
Leaves Type/ Shape/ Size- Leaves similar to Tamarind. I don’t know the technical terms for leaves.
Inflorescence Type/ Size- Small Feathery fluffy-cotton type Flowers about 2.5 cm diameter, creamy white
Flowers Size/ Colour/ Calyx/ Bracts-
Fruits Type/ Shape/ Size Seeds- Pea Pod type but hard.
Other Information like Fragrance, Pollinator, Uses etc.- Yes very attractive to bees and small birds.


It is our Holy tree Prosopis cinerea (L.) Druce, (= Prosopis spicigera): Khejri, loong, Banni (Kan)
Fam: Mimosceae


Albizia odoratissima perhaps


Yes strong possibility of Albizia odoratissima
Earlier thought of Albizzia amara which is flowering presently in pune but doesn’t appear to be so.
Albizia odoratissima flowers in July here


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Tree For ID : Lalbagh,Bangalore : 06DEC14 : AK-19 : 9 posts by 5 authors. Attachments (4)
Tree seen in Lalbagh on 15/11/14.
No flowers, only pods.

Is it Caesalpinia violacea?


Thanks, …, Does not match with images of Caesalpinia violacea at http://fm1.fieldmuseum.org/vrrc/?page=view&id=20087


Albizia sp., A. odoratissima, perhaps


Yes it is Albizia odoratissima



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Albizia Species For ID : Lalbagh,Bangalore : 04MAY17 : AK-02 : 7 posts by 3 authors. Attachments (5)
Albizia Species seen in Lalbagh on 30th April.
For Species id please.

Pl. Check comparative images in efi at Albizia page


I think close to images at Albizia odoratissima (L.f.) Benth. as per comparative images at Albizia

The images are of Albizia odoratissima.


 


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Fabaceae-Mimosoideae (Mimosaceae) Week :: Albizia odoratissima at Kalambuli, Karnataka:
Albizia odoratissima (L.f.) Benth.
al-BIZ-ee-uh — named for Filipo del Albizzi, Florentine nobleman
oh-dor-uh-TISS-ee-muh — most fragrant

May 29, 2009 … along NH 4A near Kalambuli, Karnataka
commonly known as: black siris, Ceylon rosewood, fragrant albizia • names in Indian languages yet to compile
Native to: Bangladesh, China, India, Laos, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Vietnam
References: World Agroforestry CentreRNGRNPGS / GRIN
more views: May 29, 2009 … along NH 4A near Kalambuli, Karnataka


If it is native to our part of the world… how come we know of only one such tree in Kolkata …. ???? I wonder…
what’s in its biology that makes it so rare?? does any one know?


Agreed … Same is the case here in Pune. Only 2 trees known to me.


yes isn’t that strange?
for a tree I have since discovered that the black siris … albizia with white, light yellow- green-white flowers… botanically a couple of different species (eg Albizia odoritissima, A. lebbeck and A. amara may be) are planted r for shade and nitrogen fixing abilities in Tea plantations … i.e. are not uncommon in planned plantings… yet in urban gardens its a rarity… or as street trees…. urban forestry seems to lack something nowadays…
I want to find a forestry department person/s who can tell me why?
We do seem to have some members of forest dept among our members, but I dont understand why they remain silent?
Would be lovely to hear their opinions.. or official reason why albizzia lebeck or odoritissima is not planted in urban environment?


its common in moist deciduous forest,, here in Maharashtra and Gujarat its quite common..
threaten status can be decided on the field observations only.. that may keep changing after every few decades..
for e.g. after a field survey if someone found only a single tree in wild, suppose in 100 sq.km area, surely its rare for that area!!


Yes … strict science methology is ok… and for papers one must adhere to it…
but for garden buffs like me.. whose exposure to trees in urban gardens or street plantings… absence of such a nice tree set is strange and distrubing… esp when we see plethora of peltoforum and delonix regia… both have colorful flowers no doubt and I have loved them in my youth, but the more I see their behaviour more I have developed a sense of my misplaced love….


……, yes agreed with you, actually Forest Department 2-3 decades back started with Urban Forestry and planted the trees across the city every where in India with the fast growing species of trees and also used the same species for beautification and the exotic where easily available for them, that time they never knew and never thought about the lifespan of the tree in our environmental conditions, but yes i must say that now Forest Department are selecting the Native trees for plantation.. we live with hopes… lets see…


I herewith uploaded the fruiting twigs of Albizia odoratissima from Hosur area, Krishnagiri Dt, Tamil nadu


Thank you very much … for sharing photos of Albizia odoratissima fruits.


The  identity is correct.


Thank you very much … for validating the ID.



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Fabaceae-Mimosoideae (Mimosaceae) Week: Albizia chinensis Kudremukh:
Albizia chinensis
Kudremukh


You need to check this one. Albizia chinensis never has less than 20 pairs of leaflets, her I count 15-16 pairs. Also leaflets are very narrow and very closely set.


Pinnae 4-6 pairs; leaflets 6-15 pairs; leaflet broader than 6 mm is A. odoratissima.


.


Query: Bengali name of Albizia odoratissima:
One of the names in Bengali for Albizia odoratissima is kakur siris. Online dictionaries have no word.
Would like to get kakur in Bangla script. Will be glad to know its meaning too.


I do not know about Kakur, but i had heard a word Kakurbari meaning uncles residence.
If by chance Marathi and Bengali family are neighbors then problem comes, because in Marathi “Kaku” is Aunt and in Bengali “Kaku” is Uncle. So if some calls “Kaku” U do not know if he/she is calling Marathi Aunt or Bengali Uncle….


I have tried to spell the words in bengali dialect.
কাকুর সিরিস
(Kakur) (Sirish)

Many thanks … for name in Bangla script.
Lot of thanks to … too for this response: Kakur is Barking Deer in Bengali and this Albizia is associated with it.



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Sahapur– April’10?;

Albizia odoratissima – efloraofindia | Google Groups
Albizia odoratissima – efloraofindia | Google Groups
Albizia odoratissima – ??? ????? / ???? ????? – indiantreepix | Google Groups


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Albizia procera – श्‍वेत शिरीष : 6 posts by 4 authors. Nil images.
I have heard about some other species also….
………..
2) Albizia mollis – लाल शिरीष
………..
Would like to know more about it.

I am a little disturbed. What is the aim of this site? That one goes out with a digital camera anywhere, snaps  pictures of a some flowers, trees or bushes, and uploads them to the site for identification? Is our site only an identification parade?
At the same time it would be interesting to know whether there were the same number of requests for identification before the advent of DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY?
Take the case of Albizia. Wikipedia lists not less than 171 varieties of albizia. In addition there were 34 varieties which have now been shifted to other trees. Choose any three varieties adn ask info on this site_ well is the site acting as a research assistant? I am sorry if I am saying something which may not be liked by many of our friends. But what is the objective of this site? i.d and i.d. and i.d.??
Incidentaly albizia procera is tall albizia, probably very common in India, but the more common probably is albizia lebbeck (Kala siris). Kala and Safed is because of the colour of the bark.
Albizzia julibrissin (var. mollis?) which is also known as albizia mollis (lal siris) is pink siris or Persian silk tree. This has the speciality of tolerating very cold weather as well.
Albizia mollis syn. albizia odoratissima var. mollis is Ceylon Rosewood.
I dont know why MOLLIS is a variety of both albizia julibrissin and and albizia odoretissima. Maybe because of sililarity of flowers or bark?
But my favourite is the raintree (Albizia saman) with pink powder puff flowers and a spreading lovely crown. Whenever I stayed at Panaji Circuit House, I used to stare at the lovely raintree which   they had at the back of the building. I dont know whether it still survives there.
Sory for my outburst again.


Several mails on Albizia appeared in the last few days. It is the flowering season of the Albizias, I would have liked to see some photographs, particularly to distinguish one from the other. Some of the species can be distiguished by the stem colour, but not always.
The common species which are found in India,

1. A. amara– have yellow fragrant flowers, a common avenue tree in S. India
2. A. labbek– the desi siris, with spreading crown, beautiful pinkish flowers, the colour is due to the coloured stamens. in most of the Albizia sp. the petals are either absent or inconspicuous. Women folk often use the flowers (cluster of flowers on a head, again each flower has a cluster of coloured and long stamens, giving a silky appearance- often also known as silk plant.) to adore hair style and as ear ornament.
3. A. stipulata– a common shade tree in Tea and Coffee plantation
4. A. procera– almost like labbek, known as safed siris- for whitish bark
5. A. odoratissima– the black siris, often known as Fragrant Albizia, a common host of lac insects.
6. A. julibrissia– has two vars. A. julibrissis var. julibrissia– the persian silk tree and A. julibrissia var. mollis or A. mollis– the red
or pink Albizia, the young stem is densely hairy , flowers light pink, not so attractive as A. labbek.
7. A. saman or Samanea saman or Pithocelbium saman – the rain tree, mostly with golden brown flowers, sometime pinkish. An Avenue tree and shade tree, perhaps the most common of the species. All Albizia flowers attract a number of birds with pointed beaks, as flower peckers, humming birds.

About two centuries back Alexander von Humboldt in his famous S. America Expedition found a rain tree in Venezuela in which he took
much fascination, It had a crown with circumference slightly less than two hundred meters, and he was told that the plant was 500 years old.
In Bengal village  old labbek trees were once common, but they are becoming rare now.

Thanks, …, For enlightening us about the various Albizia species in India & their differences.

I think flowers of  A. labbek– the desi siris should be greenish & not pinkish as stated above.


This is a point which disturbs me over the time. In my village I was very much attached to a desi siris plant of huge size, which I identified as lebbek. In interior villages of Bengal, you find plants mainly with pink flowers. In Calcutta you may find a number of siris wth greenish white flowers, often identified as lebbek. I have some doubt about their  identity. I am attaching a lebbek photo from web site, showing pinkish flowers. My botanist friend from  Jharkhand informs they have a number of lebbek plants, all with pink flowers. However, the possibility can not be denied there may be two different vaieties of lebbek. To add confusion rain tree has also two flower types. Attachments (1)


If … sends a much bigger picture, may be we can find out something


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It looks very close to Albizia odoratissima. Would love to know the differences.
http://www.flutters.org/home/photogallery/index.php?level=picture&id=343


I looked at the descriptions in Pradip Krishen’s book and decided it as Molucca Albizia
Now looking at your link, I am confused a bit. Let me investigate further.


I am also agreed with … ID. This might be Albizia odoratissima.
WHY: The bark looks grey in images provided here, Leaflets, up to 13 pairs, seesile to subsessile, narrowly oblong, Flowers sessile, corolla white, pods purplish green to brown, seeds (looks 10-12).
Hence A.odoratissima.


The two genera are differentiated on the basis of flowers being in spikes in Falcataria and small heads in Albizia, although spikes are not generally clear in photographs.
Major differences are 
Albizia odoratissima                                          Falcataria molluccana

Pinnae 2-4 pairs                                                        Pinnae 6-20 pairs
Leaflets 6-14 pairs, 20-30 mm long                      Leaflets 6-26 pairs, 10-15 mm long
Flowers in heads                                                        Flowers in spikes
Stamens 15 mm long                                                 Stamens 10 mm long

In the last photograph three pairs of pinnae are clearly seen.


Sir all your observations are heading towards A. odoratissima.


It is Albizia odoratissima only, In A. moluccana the number pinnae pairs is around 10, leaflet size also smaller. 20 pairs of leaflets.


It does not look like F.moluccana!



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Flora of Chakrata-2012: Albizia for Id:
Please help to identify this Albizia sp., looks like A. julibrissin..this was a large tree, fairly common in the area, was shot from various places near Chakrata during our recent visit to the area..


Looks like A. lebbeck


This is Albizia odoratissima (L.f.) Benth. as per images and details herein.


Sorry … it’s not odoratissima, differing from leaflets number and pubescent,


It matches as per details below from Flora of Pakistan:

Pinnae 3-8 pairs, subsessile, 4.5-9.0 cm long, each with 8-20 pairs of leaflets, 1.7-2.5 cm long, c. 5-10 mm broad, oblique, leaflets oblong, usually obtuse or acute, pubescent or nearly glabrous above, hairy below.


Yes, …, as per the above literature it’s, but still doubting for me, I will cross check again,


.


Nepali name(s) of Albizia odoratissima :
Please help me with the Nepali name(s) of Albizia odoratissima.


कार्कुर सिरिष Kaarkur Sirish / कालो सिरिष Kaalo Sirish



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Names of Plants in India :: Albizia odoratissima (L.f.) Benth.:
via Species‎ > ‎A‎ > ‎ Albizia odoratissima (L.f.) Benth. … family: Fabaceae

Flowers of IndiaDiscussions at efloraofindiamore views in flickrmore views on Google Earth
al-BIZ-ee-uh — named for Filipo del Albizzi, Florentine noblemanDave’s Botanary
oh-dor-uh-TISS-ee-muh — most fragrantDave’s Botanary
commonly known as: black siris, Ceylon rosewood, fragrant albizia, tea shade treeAssamese: কৰৈ koroiBengali: কাকুর সিরিস kakur sirisGaro: khelbiGujarati: કાળો શિરીષ kalo shirishHindi: काला सिरिस kala sirisKannada: ಕಾಡು ಬಾಗೆ kaadu baageKhasi: dieng kraitKonkani: काळी शिरस kali sirasMalayalam: കരുവാക karuvaka, കുന്നിവാക kunnivaka, നെല്ലിവാക nellivaka, പുളിവാക pulivakaManipuri: uinMarathi: चिंचवा chinchavaMizo: kangtekpaNepali: कालो शिरिश kalo shirishOriya: ଟିଣିଆ tiniyaPunjabi: ਲਸਰੇ lasre, ਲਸਰੀਂ lasrinSanskrit: शिरीष shirishaTamil: சிலை cilai, கருவாகை karu-vakaiTelugu: చిందుగ cinduga
botanical names: Albizia odoratissima (L.f.) Benth. … synonyms: Acacia lomatocarpa DC. • Acacia odoratissima (L.f.) Willd. • Albizia kalkora auct. non Prain (misapplied) • Albizia micantha Bovin • Albizia micrantha B.Boivin • Feuilleea odoratissima (L. f.) Kuntze • Mimosa odoratissima L.f. … The Plants List
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Photographed along NH 4A near Kalambuli, Karnataka
More views: …………

It is a pleasure to experience your photography on this forum. I have one question – why is this tree known as black sirish? I don’t understand the siginificance of the colour black.


It is called Kala Siris becuse compared to the other species of this family, it’s leaves are very dark and when they dry they assume a black colour.
Have this tree on my property at Shahapur, the photographs of which are available at this link


Many many thanks …
Will add this reasoning to my notes in Names of Plants in India.

… names update … • Teluguచిందుగ cindugaకొండసిగర konda sigara


al-BIZ-ee-uh — named for Filipo del Albizzi, Florentine nobleman … Dave’s Botanary
oh-dor-uh-TISS-ee-muh — most fragrant … Dave’s Botanary

commonly known as: black siris, Ceylon rosewood, fragrant albizia, raiyat’s tree, tea shade tree • Assamese: ক’লা কৰৈ kola koroi, ক’লা শিৰিস kola siris, চাম কৰৈ sam koroi • Bengali: জং শিরীষ jam siris, কাউখা কড়ই kaukha karai, কাকুর শিরীষ kakur siris, কালো কড়ই kalo karai, কালো শিরীষ kalo siris, কালি শিরীষ kali siris, তেতুইয়া কড়ই tetuiya karai, তেতুরা, চিরকুন্দা tetura chirakunda • Garo: khelbi, sisso • Gujarati: ધોળો સરસડો dholo sarasado, સફેદ શીરષ safed shirash • Hindi: काला सिरिस kala siris • Kachchhi: અછો સરસડો acho sarasado • Kannada: ಏನುಬಾಗೆ aenubaage, ಬಚಾರಿ bachari, ಬೆಟ್ಟಸುಜ್ಜಲು bettasujjalu, ಬಿಳಿಕಂಬಿ bilikambi, ಬಿಲ್ವಾರದಮರ bilvaradamara, ಗೋಲಂಚಿ golanchi, ಕಾಡು ಬಾಗೆ kaadu baage, ಕಡಚೆ kadache, ಕಲ್ಬಾಗಿ kalbaagi, ಕಲಿಂಗಿ kalingi, ಕಲ್ ಸಿರೀಷ kal sirish, ಪುಳಿಬಾಗೆ pulibaage • Khasi: dieng saw • Konkani: काळी सिरस kali siras • Malayalam: കരുവാക karuvaka, കുന്നിവാക kunnivaka, നെല്ലിവാക nellivaka, പുളിവാക pulivaka • Manipuri: uin • Marathi: चिंचवा chinchava, काळा शिरीष kala shirish • Mizo: kangtekpa • Nepali: कालो सिरिष kaalo sirish, कार्कुर सिरिष kaarkur sirish • Odia: ଟିଣିଆ tiniya • Punjabi: ਲਸਰੇ lasre, ਲਸਰੀਂ lasrin • Rajasthani: चिचिवा chichiva • Sanskrit: शिरीष shirisha • Santali: ᱡᱟᱱ ᱥᱤᱨᱤᱥ jan siris • Tamil: சிலை cilai, கருவாகை karu-vakai • Telugu: చిందుగచెట్టు chinduga chettu, గనర ganara, కొండసిగర konda sigara • Tulu: ಚೌತೆ ಬಾಜಿ chawthe baajibotanical namesAlbizia odoratissima (L.f.) Benth. … synonymsAcacia lomatocarpa DC. • Acacia odoratissima (L.f.) Willd. • Albizia kalkora auct. non Prain (misapplied) • Albizia micantha Bovin • Albizia micrantha B.Boivin • Feuilleea odoratissima (L. f.) Kuntze • Mimosa odoratissima L.f. … The Plants List (2013). Version 1.1.

Bibliography / etymology
~~~~~ ENGLISH ~~~~~
black siris
Ceylon rosewood
fragrant albizia
raiyat’s tree
tea shade tree
~~~~~ ASSAMESE ~~~~~
ক’লা কৰৈ kola koroi
  • Many thanks to Debdulal Sharma and Farmer Tridip Gogoi for help with this name … facebook
ক’লা শিৰিস kola siris
  • Many thanks to Debdulal Sharma and Farmer Tridip Gogoi for help with this name … facebook
চাম কৰৈ sam koroi
  • Many thanks to Brahmananda Patiri for help with this name … facebook
~~~~~ BENGALI ~~~~~
জং শিরীষ jam siris
কাউখা কড়ই kaukha karai
কাকুর শিরীষ kakur siris
কালো কড়ই kalo karai
কালো শিরীষ kalo siris
তেতুইয়া কড়ই tetuiya karai
তেতুরা, চিরকুন্দা tetura chirakunda
~~~~~ GARO ~~~~~
khelbi
sisso
~~~~~ GUJARATI ~~~~~
ધોળો સરસડો dholo sarasado
સફેદ શીરષ safed shirash
~~~~~ HINDI ~~~~~
काला सिरिस kala siris
~~~~~ KACHCHHI ~~~~~
અછો સરસડો acho sarasado
  • PLANTS OF CUTCH AND THEIR UTILITY by THAKAR, JAIKRISHNA INDRAJI, 1926
~~~~~ KHASI ~~~~~
dieng saw
~~~~~ KANNADA ~~~~~
ಏನುಬಾಗೆ aenubaage
  • Mandayam Digital Library – Latin and Kannada names of indigenous and medicinal plants of Mysore by S G Narsimhachar
ಬಚಾರಿ bachari
ಬೆಟ್ಟಸುಜ್ಜಲು bettasujjalu
  • Mandayam Digital Library – Latin and Kannada names of indigenous and medicinal plants of Mysore by S G Narsimhachar
ಬಿಳಿಕಂಬಿ bilikambi
  • Mandayam Digital Library – Latin and Kannada names of indigenous and medicinal plants of Mysore by S G Narsimhachar
ಬಿಲ್ವಾರದಮರ bilvaradamara
ಗೋಲಂಚಿ golanchi
  • Mandayam Digital Library – Latin and Kannada names of indigenous and medicinal plants of Mysore by S G Narsimhachar
ಕಾಡು ಬಾಗೆ kaadu baage
ಕಡಚೆ kadache
  • Mandayam Digital Library – Latin and Kannada names of indigenous and medicinal plants of Mysore by S G Narsimhachar
ಕಲ್ಬಾಗಿ kalbaagi
ಕಲಿಂಗಿ kalingi
  • Mandayam Digital Library – Latin and Kannada names of indigenous and medicinal plants of Mysore by S G Narsimhachar
ಕಲ್ ಸಿರೀಷ kal sirish
  • Mandayam Digital Library – Latin and Kannada names of indigenous and medicinal plants of Mysore by S G Narsimhachar
ಪುಳಿಬಾಗೆ pulibaage
~~~~~ KONKANI ~~~~~
काळी सिरस kali siras
~~~~~ MALAYALAM ~~~~~
കരുവാക karuvaka
കുന്നിവാക kunnivaka
നെല്ലിവാക nellivaka
  • Wikipedia
  • this name nellivaka = gooseberry siris, owing to the resemblance of the plant’s leaflets to that of Phyllanthus emblica … Shodhganga – Medicinal plants of Tulunadu
പുളിവാക pulivaka
~~~~~ MARATHI ~~~~~
चिंचवा chinchava
काळा शिरीष kala shirish
~~~~~ NEPALI ~~~~~
कालो सिरिष kaalo sirish
  • Many thanks to Saroj Kumar Kasaju for help with this name … efloraofindia
  • this name shared with:
    • Albizia chinensis Merr. … many thanks to Saroj Kumar Kasaju for help with this name … efloraofindia
कार्कुर सिरिष kaarkur sirish
  • Many thanks to Saroj Kumar Kasaju for help with this name … efloraofindia
~~~~~ ODIA ~~~~~
ଟିଣିଆ tiniya
~~~~~ PUNJABI ~~~~~
ਲਸਰੇ lasre
ਲਸਰੀਂ lasrin
~~~~~ RAJASTHANI ~~~~~
चिचिवा chichiva
~~~~~ SANTALI ~~~~~
ᱡᱟᱱ ᱥᱤᱨᱤᱥ jan siris
~~~~~ TAMIL ~~~~~
சிலை cilai
கருவாகை karu-vakai
~~~~~ TELUGU ~~~~~
చిందుగచెట్టు chinduga chettu
గనర ganara
కొండసిగర konda sigara
~~~~~ TULU ~~~~~
ಚೌತೆ ಬಾಜಿ chawthe baaji
  • Shodhganga – Medicinal plants of Tulunadu
  • this name ಚೌತೆ ಬಾಜಿ chawthe baaji = cucumber siris, arose as its leaves are used as manure for cucumber plants … Shodhganga – Medicinal plants of Tulunadu

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MS,May,2022/08 Albizia sp. for id.: 1 very high res. images.
Location : N.Vanlaiphai, Mizoram

Altitude : ca. 1,000 m.
Date : 22-05-2019
Habit : Tree
Habitat :Wild

Albizia lebbeck (L.) Benth. ??


What do you think?
Also check comparative images at https://efloraofindia.com/2011/02/03/albizia/


I think it is A. odoratissima


I too agree with Albizia odoratissima,


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SK 3680 27 January 2023: 4 very high res. images.
Location: Jalthal, Jhapa, East Nepal
Date: 01 January 2023
Elevation: 97 m.
Habitat: Wild


May be some Albizia:
https://efloraofindia.com/2011/02/03/albizia/


I guess so


Looks close to Albizia odoratissima.


I guess you are right … !
Nepali names : कारकुरे शिरीष Kaarakure Shireesh  / कालो शिरीष Kaalo Shireesh


Yes, possible as per images at
https://efloraofindia.com/2011/02/03/albizia-odoratissima/


Albizia odoratissima (L.f.) Benth.


.


Fabaceae: Albizia odoratissima (L.f.) Benth.: 1 high res. image.

synonyms: Acacia odoratissima (L.f.) Willd.
location/date: Tarubanda village, Melghat Wildlife Sanctuary, Amravati Distr., Maharashtra, November 1994


References: