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Compilation
Hibiscus microphyllus

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Type of Hibiscus meyeri Harv. [family MALVACEAE]
Syntype of Hibiscus flavus Forssk. [family MALVACEAE]
Type of Pavonia arabica Hochst. ex Steud. [family MALVACEAE]
Type of Hibiscus meyeri Harv. [family MALVACEAE]
Syntype of Hibiscus flavus Forssk. [family MALVACEAE]
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Name

Identification
Hibiscus flavus Forssk. [family MALVACEAE ] Verified by Not on Sheet, Pavonia hildebrandtii Gürke et Ulbr. [family MALVACEAE ] (stored under name); Verified by F.N. Hepper et J.R.I. Wood, 1982 Hibiscus microphyllus Vahl [family MALVACEAE ] Verified by Not on Sheet,
Related name
  • Hibiscus meyeri
  • Pavonia arabica
  • Hibiscus flavus
  • Hibiscus microphyllus
  • Pavonia hildebrandtii

Flora

Entry for HIBISCUS Meyeri Harv. [family MALVACEAE]
Herbarium
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Collection
Flora Capensis
Resource Type
Reference Sources
Entry From
Flora Capensis, Vol 1, page 157, (1894) Author: (By W. H. HARVEY).
Names
HIBISCUS Meyeri Harv. [family MALVACEAE]
HIBISCUS microphyllus E. Mey. [family MALVACEAE], ! (non Vahl.).
Information
shrubby, slender; branches straight, strigose with appressed stellate bristles; leaves (small) on short petioles, 3-nerved, ovate-oblong, obtuse, unequally toothed and somewhat 3-lobed, the lateral lobes very short, appressedly stellato-pubescent; stipules setaceous, rigid; peduncles axillary, longer than the leaves, jointed below the flower; invol. of about 10 linear-subulate pubescent leaflets, shorter than the deltoid-acuminate calyx lobes; capsule puberulous, seeds smooth. A slender shrub, with rodlike branches and a very close-pressed and short, but rigid pubescence. Leaves 1/2– 3/4 inch long; petioles 1/4 inch. Peduncles about twice as long as the leaves; flowers bright crimson, 1 1/2 inch across, with narrow, cuneate petals. The leaves in the specimens seen can scarcely be called 3-lobed, but there is a tendency to such division; and, notwithstanding the short petioles, the habit reminds us of some depauperated forms of H. pedunculatus.
Distribution
SOUTH AFRICA In the Valley of the River Omblas, Drege! Natal, Gueinzius! (Herb. Sond.)

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