Hayatama

Hayatama is a genus of plants in the family Rutaceae. It is native to Southeast Asia, with species found in Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia. The genus was first described in 1923 by Isaac Henry Burkill.

Species within the Hayatama genus are typically small trees or shrubs. They are characterized by their compound leaves, which are often trifoliate or pinnately compound. The flowers are usually small and white or pale yellow, and they are borne in axillary or terminal inflorescences. The fruit is a capsule that splits open to release small, winged seeds.

Hayatama species are often found in lowland rainforests and on hillsides. They are not widely cultivated, and their economic importance is limited. However, some species may have traditional medicinal uses in their native regions. Further research is needed to fully understand the botany and ethnobotany of this genus. The exact number of species within Hayatama is subject to ongoing taxonomic research and may vary depending on the classification system used.