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db[0][0]="034035036";
db[0][1]="Commiphora <span class=\"normal\">cf. </span>angolensis <span class=\"normal\">Engl.</span>";
db[0][2]="BURSERACEAE";
db[0][3]="\hu'u";
db[0][4]="\hu'u";
db[0][5]="sand commiphora";
db[0][6]="00a.jpg";
db[0][7]="0";
db[0][8]="<b>Foto:</b>&nbsp;On a gathering tour";
db[0][9]="";
db[0][10]="A small tree up to 3m tall, common on deep sand. The bark often peels in creamy white papery strips, the under bark is greenish coloured. The branchlets are not spine-tipped like they are with other <i>Commiphora</i> species. The tree was shown to the author during the dry season, so neither leaves, flowers nor fruits could be observed.";
db[0][11]="<span class=\"bold\">Use:&nbsp;</span>The soft roots of young trees up to 1m tall serve as a source of water during times when people are out in the bush for several days. The roots are chewed to obtain the water which tastes neutral and the fibers are then spat out. Older roots get hard and do not contain so much water. The very light wood was used by the Vasekele for making boats during the time that they still lived close to the Okavango river. Today it is still used for making containers for distilling spirits. Some Bushman use the wood as fuel wood while others avoid it because they fear that fires of  <i>C. angolensis</i> will weaken their bodies. In the soil under this <i>Commiphora</i> the larvae can be found that are still used by the Vasekele for an arrow poison.";
db[0][12]="Fox p.140, Giess p.271, v.Koenen p.100, Palgrave p.358, Story p.28.";

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