What is another word for logwood tree?
Pronunciation: [lˈɒɡwʊd tɹˈiː] (IPA) 
The logwood tree is a species prized for its heartwood, which is used to produce a natural dye prized for its deep blue color. Its scientific name is Haematoxylum campechianum, and it is also known as bloodwood, Brazilwood, or blackwood tree. The tree's wood is rich in tannins, hailing originally from Central and South America, has a number of names reflecting its diverse historical uses. The Mayans called it "ch'e-che", while the Spanish called it "la Campeche," and the French called it "Campeche wood." Regardless of its name, however, its deep blue dye has long been coveted by cultures across time and place.
