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The wood anatomy of  Caryodaphnopsis cogolloi  Van der Werff was studied using xilological characteristics identified in transverse and longitudinal wood cuts (tangential and radial views). Wood natural durability was established in an accelerated laboratory trial, using two methods: a soil block method established by the Colombian Technical Standard NTC 1127 (NTC for its acronym in Spanish), and an Agar block method ruled by the standard norm EN 350-1: 1994 in which the decay fungi used were  Trametes versicolor  and  Gloeophyllum trabeum . The durability was assessed by weight loss and analysis of the fungal decay characteristics over a four month incubation period on the wood samples where each month the colonization mechanism, development and fungal growth characteristics were observed, along with the effects on the cell wall.  Caryodaphnopsis cogolloi  wood is significantly resistant to fungal white and brown rotting showing a mean weight loss of 5.1% and 6.1% respectively in the soil block method, while in the agar block method the weight loss was 5.9 % for both fungi. Decay patterns in the samples demonstrated that  T. versicolor  eroded cell walls and produced enlargement in the cell wall holes in some cells, while  G. trabeum  produced a reduction in cell wall thickness in a few cells.

DURABILIDAD NATURAL Y DESCRIPCIÓN ANATÓMICA DE LA MADERA DE LA ESPECIE Caryodaphnopsis cogolloi Van der Werf