![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgS8x7jJ6aG4fxW_EF_d0KqsxRUSIq-YAY-CGsdTUfYEb3R2sUPECpolH8r9fTC4Ploe8Nsyb2vm2FT5oeyxs-qhU6l9ys-h8-FdbrAqglPlPFIjdLv9IzA8IGQHdvfIu3Z8wGQ/s400/ingaWater9.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh0Qk0hV6HIG0dXjOE62poujxYUosq0mxuePemGN577n-ZAvryDaAEnnnPQTqVOW1KoC89IW-C84iBbKGAX26Ff7fTjSMT5U37fUPMhJraCDdyGYlzyxkQ3DQI2DiLTH1NMjmpo/s400/ingaWater4.jpg)
The so called
ingá dàgua trees are now in bloom. They are located in the ancient creek bed we call "a baixada". In spite of the fact that they are a show in themselves, nobody really knows the name of this tree. Over the years, I found one local person who ventured to say that were called
ingá dàgua. So be it, that's what I call the tree to this day. I'm sure that someone will eventually identify the tree. It's a question of time. In the meanwhile, they're showing off with all those beautiful flowers.
1 comment:
(FABACEAE-MIMOSOIDEAE)
Probably the genus Zygia.
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