"Alstonia " trees are used in traditional medicine.
2.
"Alstonia " trees are widespread and mostly not endangered.
3.
You also find trees of the species Alstonia scholaris.
4.
The " Alstonia scholaris " is a glabrous tree and grows up to tall.
5.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on " Decaisnina signata " and " Alstonia actinophylla ".
6.
Besides that, Barringtonia acutangula, Milletia Pinnata, Sacred Garlic Pear or Temple Plant, Alstonia Scholaris can also be seen.
7.
These masks are usually made out of saprophyte, jack fruit tree, Alstonia scholaris, Hog Plum tree or the Coral tree.
8.
The derivative " N "-Formylscholarine has been isolated from the fruit pods of " Alstonia scholaris ".
9.
The trees are Eugenia popilosa, Baphia nitida, Hopea odorata, Alstonia angustifolia, Ficus nitida and shrubs Acalypha wilkesiana and Eiagesfromia indica.
10.
The larval host plant is unknown, but both larvae and pupae were found on the bark of " Alstonia congensis ".
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