Common Pulai Mid canopy tree up to 40 m in height. Pagoda shaped crown. Simple leaves, arranged in whorls, exudes latex. Deeply fluted trunk, buttressed. Creamy white flowers, fragrant. Native. Self-sown A. angustiloba can sometimes be seen in secondary forests. A. angustiloba and A. scholaris are commonly used in landscape planting.Other than the difference in flower colours, A. scholaris (greenish yellow flowers) and A. angustiloba (creamy white flowers), A. scholaris can be differentiated from A.angustiloba by the stipule at the base of the leaf petiole. Looking at the fallen dried leaves, A. scholaris has side veins .1 to .25 inches apart (.25 to .64 cm apart)), with distinct reticulations between them. In A. angustiloba, the sides veins are .1 inches or less apart ( .25 cm or less apart) without visible reticulations between them. The Girth of this Heritage Tree was 5.9m (Year 2003); and 6.7m at 1m height, including buttresses (Year 2013). Unique ID for Heritage Tree HT 2003-39 Location Found in Saint John's Island (Block 12 & 13) Get Directions Heritage Tree Information Scientific name Alstonia angustiloba Common name Common Pulai Girth 6.32 m @ 1.3 m height Height 31.8 m