Search Results
Results 1 - 7 of 7
Page 1 of 1
Previous
Next
Isotype of Hibiscus engleri K.Schum. [family MALVACEAE]
Marloth, R., #1412
1886-05-01
Specimens
Namibia
Isotype of Hibiscus engleri K.Schum. [family MALVACEAE] (stored under name); Verified by Exell, A.W., 1959
Type of Hibiscus cordatus sensu J.G.García [family MALVACEAE]
Burke, J., #9260
None
Specimens
South Africa
Type of Hibiscus cordatus sensu J.G.García [family MALVACEAE]
Hibiscus engleri K.Schum. [family MALVACEAE] (stored under name)
Hibiscus engleri K.Schum. [family MALVACEAE] (stored under name)
Type of Hibiscus cordatus Harv. [family MALVACEAE]
[Burke, J.; Zeyher, C.L.P. ?], #s.n.
None
Specimens
South Africa
Hibiscus [family MALVACEAE]
Type of Hibiscus cordatus Harv. [family MALVACEAE] (stored under name)
Hibiscus physaloides Guill.&Perr. [family MALVACEAE]
Hibiscus engleri K.Schum. [family MALVACEAE]
Type of Hibiscus cordatus Harv. [family MALVACEAE] (stored under name)
Hibiscus physaloides Guill.&Perr. [family MALVACEAE]
Hibiscus engleri K.Schum. [family MALVACEAE]
Type of Hibiscus cordatus Harv. [family MALVACEAE]
Zeyher, C.L.P., #s.n.
None
Specimens
South Africa
Type of Hibiscus cordatus Harv. [family MALVACEAE] (stored under name)
Hibiscus physaloides Guill.&Perr. [family MALVACEAE]
Hibiscus engleri K.Schum. [family MALVACEAE]
Hibiscus physaloides Guill.&Perr. [family MALVACEAE]
Hibiscus engleri K.Schum. [family MALVACEAE]
Hibiscus engleri K. Schum. [family MALVACEAE]
FZ, Vol 1, Part 2, page 420, (1961) Author: A. W. Exell
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Reference Sources
Erect herb up to c. 15 m. tall; stems tomentose or pubescent and rough with yellow stellate-setose or simple irritant hairs. Leaf-lamina up to 9 × 8 cm., ovate to suborbicular in outline, shallowly to rather deeply 3–5-lobed or 3–5-angled (occasionally not lobed), tomentose to densely pubescent and with stellate, 2–3-branched or simple bristles, apex acute to rounded, margin serrate, base cordate; petiole up to 8 cm. long, hairy like the stems; stipules 3–4 mm. long, filiform. Flowers 5–6 cm. in diam., yellow with maroon or dark red centres, solitary in the axils of the upper leaves and in corymbose terminal or lateral racemes or panicles; peduncle up to 6 cm. long, hairy like the stems, articulated near the apex. Epicalyx of 7–10 bracts; bracts 1 ·5–3·5 mm. long, filiform, usually extending less than halfway to the sinuses formed by the calyx-lobes. Calyx up to c. 16 mm. long; lobes triangular, joined at the base for 7–8 mm. Petals up to 5 × 4 cm., obovate, stellate-pubescent outside where not overlapped, glabrous within. Staminal tube 16 mm. long; free parts of filaments 1–1·5 mm. long. Style-branches 3–4 mm. long. Capsule up to 15 × 9 mm., ellipsoid, setose, with awns up to 3 mm. long. Seeds 2·5 × 2 mm., angular-subreniform, sparsely lepidote.
Hibiscus rhabdotospermus Garcke [family MALVACEAE]
FZ, Vol 1, Part 2, page 420, (1961) Author: A. W. Exell
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Reference Sources
Herb 1–2 m. tall; stems crisped-pubescent or tomentose and with sparse to dense stellate or simple bristles. Leaf-lamina 3·5–12 × 2·5–10 cm., ovate, broadly ovate or suborbicular, pubescent to densely pubescent with few to numerous branched or simple bristles mainly on the lower surface, apex acute, margin serrate, base cordate, truncate or broadly cuneate; petiole up to 8·5 cm. long, hairy like the stems; stipules up to 5 mm. long, filiform. Flowers up to 5 cm. in diam., yellow with reddish or purple centre, solitary, axillary; peduncle up to 4 cm. long, articulated above the middle. Epicalyx of c. 10 bracts; bracts up to 12 mm. long, filiform, usually extending beyond the sinuses formed by the calyx-lobes. Calyx up to 25 mm. long; lobes elongate-acuminate, joined at the base for up to 8 mm. Petals up to 3 × 2 cm., obovate-elliptic, stellate-pubescent outside where not overlapping. Staminal tube c. 18 mm. long; free parts of filaments 0·5–1·5 mm. long. Style-branches 2 mm. long. Capsule 12 × 10 mm., subglobose, densely pubescent; awns of the carpels up to 5 mm. long. Seeds 2·3 × 1·8 mm., angular-subreniform, sparsely white-lepidote.
Page 1 of 1
Previous
Next
Narrow by:
- Resource Type
- Geography