Lithocarpus celebicus

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Lithocarpus celebicus
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Kingdom: Plantae
Clade: Tracheophytes
Clade: Angiosperms
Clade: Eudicots
Clade: Rosids
Order: Fagales
Family: Fagaceae
Genus: Lithocarpus
Species:
L. celebicus
Binomial name
Lithocarpus celebicus
(Miq.) Rehder (1919)
Synonyms[2]
Synonymy
  • Cyclobalanus celebica (Miq.) Oerst. (1866)
  • Cyclobalanus concentrica Oerst. (1866)
  • Cyclobalanus llanosii (A.DC.) Oerst. (1866)
  • Lithocarpus aculeatus (Markgr.) Rehder (1929)
  • Lithocarpus brachycladus (Seemen) A.Camus (1944)
  • Lithocarpus dalbertisii (F.Muell.) Rehder (1929)
  • Lithocarpus lipacon (Elmer) Rehder (1919)
  • Lithocarpus llanosii (A.DC.) Rehder (1919)
  • Lithocarpus mabesae (Merr.) A.Camus (1946)
  • Lithocarpus papuanus (Warb.) Rehder (1929)
  • Pasania aculeata Markgr. (1924)
  • Pasania companoana (Vidal) Markgr. (1924)
  • Pasania dalbertisii (F.Muell.) Markgr. (1924)
  • Pasania papuana (Warb.) Markgr. (1924)
  • Quercus brachyclada Seemen (1904)
  • Quercus celebica Miq. (1864) (basionym)
  • Quercus companoana Vidal (1883)
  • Quercus concentrica Blanco (1845), nom. illeg.
  • Quercus dalbertisii F.Muell. (Dec. 1884)
  • Quercus gulliveri F.Muell. (1885)
  • Quercus lipacon Elmer (1913)
  • Quercus llanosii A.DC. (1864)
  • Quercus mabesae Merr. (1918)
  • Quercus pseudomolucca var. papuana Warb. (1891)
  • Quercus sundaica Fern.-Vill. (1880), nom. illeg.
  • Synaedrys brachyclada (Seemen) Koidz. (1916)
  • Synaedrys celebica (Miq.) Koidz. (1916)
  • Synaedrys dalbertisii (F.Muell.) Koidz. (1916)
  • Synaedrys gulliveri (F.Muell.) Koidz. (1916)
  • Synaedrys llanosii (A.DC.) Koidz. (1916)

Lithocarpus celebicus is a species of flowering plant in the beech family, Fagaceae. It is a tree native to the Philippines, Sulawesi, Maluku Islands, and New Guinea.[2]

Lithocarpus celebicus is a predominant canopy tree in Sulawesi's mid-montane rain forests (1500–2000 meters elevation), together with Lithocarpus menadoensis and species of Myrtaceae and Agathis.[3]

The species has a large population and across a wide range, and is assessed as least concern by the IUCN.[1]

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