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Tun wood: new section
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== Tun wood ==
== Tun wood ==


"Tun wood" redirects here but is not mentioned anywhere in the article, which is always disconcerting. [[Sitar]] refers to tun wood as "Cedrela tuna ... which is a variation of mahogany". Is Cedrela tuna the same as the subject of this article or is it something different. What does "variation of mahogany" mean? Should it say "variety of mahogany"?
"Tun wood" redirects here but is not mentioned anywhere in the article, which is always disconcerting. [[Sitar]] refers to tun wood as "Cedrela tuna ... which is a variation of mahogany". Is Cedrela tuna the same as the subject of this article or is it something different? What does "variation of mahogany" mean? Should it say "variety of mahogany"?

Revision as of 21:18, 12 February 2013

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T. australis -> T. ciliata

I moved the content from the "Toona australis" article to Toona ciliata, as the australian Toona and the asian T. ciliata have been clumped and they both are now treated under the name T. ciliata. I also redirected Toona australis to Toona ciliata. Krasanen (talk) 19:19, 18 March 2008 (UTC) I moved also the information about the largest recorded T. ciliata specimen from Toona to Toona ciliata. Krasanen (talk) 19:45, 18 March 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Just on "few deciduous trees" - in Monsoon Forests in Northern Australia the percentage of deciduous trees in the canopy is usually less than half, but in one case reaches 57%. In other parts of Australia there are also many semi-deciduous trees. - Tony 3rd February 2010 —Preceding unsigned comment added by 210.1.205.130 (talk) 10:27, 3 February 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Tun wood

"Tun wood" redirects here but is not mentioned anywhere in the article, which is always disconcerting. Sitar refers to tun wood as "Cedrela tuna ... which is a variation of mahogany". Is Cedrela tuna the same as the subject of this article or is it something different? What does "variation of mahogany" mean? Should it say "variety of mahogany"?