紹介文

Herrania umbratica is a species of flowering plant in the Sterculiaceae family. It is found only in Colombia. It is commonly called Monkey Cocoa. Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Rare Plant House, Miami, FL www.susanfordcollins.com

Western Australian Plants - Malvaceae

Hibiscus rosa-sinensis Linn. (family Malvaceae), known colloquially as the Chinese hibiscus, is an evergreen flowering shrub native to East Asia. It is also known as China rose and shoe flower. It is widely grown as an ornamental plant throughout the tropics and subtropics. The flowers are large, generally red in the original varieties, and firm, but generally lack any scent. Numerous varieties, cultivars, and hybrids are available, with flower colors ranging from white through yellow and orange to scarlet and shades of pink, with both single and double sets of petals. Hibiscus rosa-sinensis viene coltivato in piena terra solo nelle zone a clima invernale mite.Ha foglie ovali persistenti, di colore verde scuro lucido, fiori ad imbuto che fioriscono dalla primavera all'estate. Hibiscus rosa-sinensis (famiglia Malvaceae), noto anche come ibisco cinese, è un arbusto sempreverde nativo dell'Asia orientale. E 'ampiamente coltivato come pianta ornamentale. I fiori sono grandi e senza profumo. Numerose le varietà, cultivar e ibridi con fiori dai colori che vanno dal bianco,al giallo e all'arancione,al rosso scarlatto e a tutte le sfumature del rosa, con doppie e singole serie di petali. Font : Wikipedia

from Ecuador: www.flickr.com/andreaskay/albums

from Ecuador: www.youtube.com/AndreasKay

Pu'er, Yunnan, China

Herbarium Format - Free download as Excel Spreadsheet (.xls / .xlsx), PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. Kenaf is a tropical and subtropical herbaceous plant that is extensively cultivated. It grows 1.5-3 meters tall with leaves that are 10-15 cm long and variable in shape. The white, yellow or purple flowers are 8-15 cm in diameter and the fruit is a 2cm capsule containing several seeds. Kenaf is native to tropical and subtropical climates.

Discover the photo 'Hibiscus [Malvaceae] Hibiscus Rosa-sinensis 紅木槿' by cyy 4993 on 500px. Explore more stunning photography and get inspired today.

She is still a happy dog!

www.youtube.com/user/yewmchan/videos

TopTropicals plant encyclopedia. Theobroma grandiflorum, Cupuasu, Copoasu, Cupuacu. Rare plants for sale. Buy unusual flowers, plants for garden and home. Over 5000 plants. Photos. Videos. Educational information. Online store of tropical exotic plants. Visit our Garden Center in Fort Myers, Florida or Sebring, Florida, or shop online.

Pavonia multiflora is also known as Brazilian Candles, Many Flowers, or Many Flowered Pavonia. It is an evergreen shrub and it is native to Brazil. It belongs

Grewia flava, flower.

Abelmoschus Sagittifolius + Pink Swamp Mallow

Abelmoschus esculentus (Okra) is a perennial, often cultivated as an annual in temperate climates. It grows up to 6.7 feet (2 m) tall ...

Over the weekend we visited the Tenom Agriculture Park and Research Center, where we hoped to find a few more edible durian species

After an uneventful flight into the rains of Chicago on Friday, I found myself on the Bright Blue-Skyed Saturday morning automatically at the wonderful Lincoln Park Conservatory. Beautiful as always and in particular for me today because I'd not yet seen this Abutilon before in the Lincoln glasshouse. Fascinated by this 'Red Tiger' - what an apt name - I recalled a short horticulturalist description of this originally South-American plant. It was writtten by the Belgian-Dutch plant collector and 'hortulanus' of 's Lands Plantentuin (now the Kebun Raya) at Buitenzorg (now Bogor) on Java, Indonesia, Johannes Jacobus Smith, Jr (1867-1947). He combined his enormous field-botanical knowledge and his instincts as an explorer of the then Dutch East Indies with a wonderful sense of aesthetic. He did not feel it beneath his dignity as a scientist to also write more 'horticulturally'. This is demonstrated neatly in a series of articles he published about 'cut flowers', in which he also gives a succinct description of our Abutilon. Fittingly his article appeared in the journal Teysmannia (1897), founded to honor that great hortulanus of Bogor (Buitenzorg) Johannes Elias Teijsmann (1808-1882). He is, as some of my readers here know, one of my botanical heroes. Teijsmann - who was a self-educated botanist - had had a running controversy with those academics who thought themselves his betters in science for having studied at a university. Teijsmann and later Smith demonstrated in their undertakings how field work, scientific research, an analysis of the practical use of plants for agriculture and medicine, and horticultural interest did not at all have to be at odds with each other. Such, then, were my contemplations as I was thinking out how best to photograph this Tiger. The problem is in the gathering of stamens and pistil hanging beneath. They're in the shadows and hard to get clear even on a bright day. So I opted for a flash, and this is the result.

kokiʻo keʻokeʻo (Hibiscus arnottianus) Kawainui State Park Reserve

Malvaceae family