Trema cannabinum var. glabrescens (Planch.) de Wit
Trema carinata Blume
Trema glabrescens (Planch.) Blume
Trema morifolia Blume
Trema orientalis var. amboinensis (Blume) Lauterb.
Trema orientalis var. viridis Lauterb.
Trema pallida Blume
Trema pubigera Blume
Trema timorense (Decne.) Blume
Trema timorensis (Decne.) Blume
Trema timorensis subsp. carinata (Blume) Lauterb.
Trema timorensis subsp. pallida (Blume) Lauterb.
Trema vieillardi Schltr.
Trema virgata (Roxb.) Blume
Trema virgata subsp. pubigera (Blume) Lauterb.
Urtica repanda Planch.
Trema cannabina is a tree found in Southeast Asia and Oceania. They are perennial.[3] It is found in sandy, well drained soil.[4] It also goes by the names of lesser Trema and poison peach, and mãgele in the Samoan language. The plant may release an obnoxious odour.[5]
Trema cannabina grows around 6 metres (20 ft) tall. It can attain a DBH of up to 30 centimetres (12 in). The flowers are small and white. Fruits are 2 to 3 millimetres (0.079 to 0.118 in) tall and wide. Leaves can range anywhere from 4.3 to 16 centimetres (1.7 to 6.3 in) long and 1.1 to 5.8 centimetres (0.43 to 2.28 in) wide.[4][5]
Trema cannabina can be used in papers and ropes using the fibres. Using the oil it makes, the fern can also be used to make soaps and lubricants.[4] It may have medicinal purposes.[5]