Scientific name: Barry Dalbergia (flower branch) and A. sinensis (white branch), the same species of Dalbergia.
Alias: Barry Dalbergia: Huazhi, Cambodian red rosewood, purple rosewood, Jinlai. A. sinensis: white branches, Burmese red rosewood, Burmese rosewood, flower Dalbergia, etc.
Distribution or main producing areas: produced in Southeast Asia, including Cambodia, Laos and other places.
Simple identification and identification: Barry Dalbergia: The new face is reddish brown to chestnut brown, often with the same dark brown or chestnut brown stripes. The growth wheel is not obvious or slightly obvious. On the cross-section, the axial thin-walled structure intersects with the wood ray to form a distinct network pattern; the string-cut surface has a chestnut-brown fine stripe to form a rich and beautiful pattern. Aussie Dalbergia: The color of the material is light red to deep reddish brown, often with obvious black stripes, much like the "black rib" of the Dalbergia chinensis, the chord cut surface has "chicken wings", and the new cut surface is lemon red.
Easy to confuse tree species: 1. Sian rosewood: Sian rosewood is darker in color, black gluten is thicker and darker in color; Bari Dalbergia's dark streaks are evenly and finely distributed, relatively continuous, with sharp edges; black tendons of A. sinensis Less wide, chicken wings are a little wider than Barry Dalbergia. 2. Dipple Dalbergia: The overall color is yellowed, and the new cut surface is orange reddish brown with a strong sour taste. There are also black stripes, which are sometimes similar to the pattern of the Bari Dalbergia, but can be distinguished by the illumination of the white light flashlight: the color of the dimpled Dalbergia is yellowish, and the barley Dalbergia is reddish brown. Or look at the cross-section, the yellow star point is the dimple Dalbergia, and the net pattern is the Barry Dalbergia.
Cultural origin: In order to distinguish it from the old redwood of Dalbergia chinensis, some people call Bahrain Dalbergia and A. sinensis "New Redwood". The market price of the two is similar, the color pattern and the microstructure are similar, and it is difficult for ordinary people to distinguish. It is generally believed that Dalbergia sinensis is produced in Wacheng and Thailand in Myanmar, while Bari Dalbergia is produced in Laos and Cambodia. This is not scientific. If you want to distinguish between these two types of red rosewood, you should still observe the microstructure of the wood through professional equipment to get a relatively accurate conclusion.
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