It is native to the Old World Tropics, from Africa through Asia to Australia and Polynesia.

Kamani is a large attractive spreading tree up to 60 feet high, with a rounded head of dense foliage and rough grey bark. A reddish-brown hardwood is derived from the trunk. The leaves of kamani are …

Kamani flowers smell similar to orange blossoms and were used to give fragrance to newly pounded kapa cloth. In old Hawai‘i, the bark resin of kamani was used in a medicinal treatment for ulcers.

Kamani is native to tropical Asia, India, the coastal regions of east Africa, Australia and the Pacific region including Melanesia and Polynesia. It has been introduced in tropical regions of Africa, the …

A member of the mangosteen family with the scientific name of Calophyllum inophyllum, kamani was brought north to Hawai`i from the South Pacific islands in early migrations of Polynesian settlers.

Founded and run by Islamic scholars, Kamani is built on the principles of Ihsan (excellence) and integrity. Our commitment to quality goes beyond fabric—it’s woven into every aspect of our …

Native to tropical Africa, East India, and eastern Polynesia and Micronesia. Special areas in Hawaii: Waimea Arboretum, Iolani Palace. Wood used in Hawaii for turned and carved craftwood, elsewhere …

Kamani (Calophyllum inophyllum) is a handsome tree with glossy green leaves, an upright growth habit, and clusters of beautiful white flowers that smell like orange blossoms.

The Alexandrian Laurel, or Kamani (Calophyllum inophyllum), is a cherished Hawaiian tree known for its glossy leaves, fragrant white flowers, and round fruits. Varieties like ‘Tacamahac’ and ‘Punnai’ …

Kamani is a Polynesian introduction prized for its hardwood. A medium to large, drought tolerant tree good for shade and windbreaks. The round fruit dry to brown and are used in lei making.