• Brazilian Red Cedar ( Cedrella odorata )
  
  Available in sawn lumber, random width and length, in a range of thicknesses from 1" to 3".
   
• Jatoba ( Hymenaea courbaril )
  
  Largely used in Brazil for flooring purposes, Jatoba is rapidly getting the acceptance of markets like Spain, Portugal, The Caribbean and U.S.A. It is a very heavy wood but with nice contrasting colors and considered very durable for outdoor applications as well as for flooring at high density traffic areas.
   
• Ipe ( Tabebuia serratifolia )
  
  Accepted in Brazil as the most durable wood for flooring, truckbed flooring, doors, windows, fencing
  and colonial furniture. Ipe is gradually stepping into the selected market for Greenheart from Guyana.
  Ipe is abundantly available and can be supplied in rough Sawn Lumber as well as in squares and
  dimension sizes surfaced 2 or 4 sides.
   
• Purpleheart ( Peltogyne spp. )
  
  Excellent for outdoor furniture, its durability is recognized worldwide. Purpleheart can be supplied either in
  Rough Sawn or Surfaced Lumber.
   
• Tatajuba ( Bagassa guianensis )
  
  Freshly sawn its color is yellow but gradually, as exposed to the weather, turns into a uniform
  golden Mahogany-like color. Tatajuba is successfully used for ceiling applications and for windows and doors.
  
  
• Massaranduba ( Manilkara bidentata )
  
  A very dense durable hardwood used for under-water construction and house framing or beans.
  More recently it has been introduced for flooring applications.
  
  
• Cambara ( Erisma uncinatum )
  
  Moderately heavy and hard. It is considered a durable species and has an uniform pinkish to reddish color,
  after being airdried or kilndried. It is used for window frames, mouldings and decking.
  
  
• Cerejeira ( Amburana cearensis )
  
  Its yellow beige color is pleasant to the eyes. Cerejeira is widely used in Brazil for furniture,
  ceiling and wall panels. It is easy to machine and finishes very nicely. Cerejeira is popular as sliced veneer
  for fancy plywood panels.

WOODS FROM THE SOUTH OF BRAZIL:

• Elliottis Pine ( Pinus elliottis )
  
  This coniferous species was first introduced to Brazil in 1959 in the State of Sao Paulo with excellent results.
  Consequently reforestation with Pinus Elliottis has expanded rapidly to other states further South and
  today Brazil has become a reliable source of supply of this wood in lumber form, fencing, furniture parts,
  finger-jointed, edge glue panels, mouldings and knocked-down furniture parts. Pinnus Elliottis lumber is
  available in several grades as defined by "ABPM - Associação Brasileira de Produtos de Madeira" grading rules.
  
  
• Imbuia ( Phoebe porosa )
  
  This species grows within the states of Parana and Santa Catarina and is largely used in the furniture
  industry in Brazil. It is a very hard and heavy wood and has a wide range of color from plain pale yellow
  to dark brown but also with nice contrasting design. It is also used as fancy face for plywood panels and
  known as "Brazilian Walnut" due to its resemblance to American Black Walnut.