Edit History
Cyphostemma glandulosissimum Gilg & Brandt Descoings [family VITACEAE]
Date Updated: 26 July 2007
Herbarium
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Collection
Flora Zambesiaca
Resource Type
Reference Sources
Entry From
FZ, Vol 2, Part 2, page 439, (1966) Author: H. Wild and R. B. Drummond
Names
Cyphostemma glandulosissimum Gilg & Brandt Descoings [family VITACEAE], in Notul. Syst. 16 121 (1960). Type: Nyasaland, Mt. Malosa, Whyte (K).
Vitis cirrhosa [family VITACEAE], sensu Bak. in Oliv., F.T.A. 1: 410 (1868) pro parte excl. specim. Kirk.
Cissus kirkiana var. livingstonei Planch. [family VITACEAE], in A. & C. DC., Mon. Phan. 5, 2: 601 (1887) (“livingstonii”). Syntypes from Uganda and Nyasaland, Zomba Mt., Buchanan 278 (K, holotype).
Cissus glandulosissima Gilg & Brandt [family VITACEAE], in Engl., Bot. Jahrb. 46: 525 (1912). — Suesseng. in Engl. & Prantl, Nat. Pflanzenfam. ed. 2, 20d: 251 (1953). Type as above.
Information
Climbing or procumbent herb; stems striate, densely clothed with ± long capitate glandular hairs; tendrils present. Leaves digitately 5-foliolate; petiole up to 7 cm. long, indumentum as for the stems; leaflet-lamina up to 10 × 6 cm., elliptic, apex acute, margin crenate, base cuneate, glabrous above, pubescent on the nerves below and with scattered capitate glands, sessile or subsessile; stipules up to 3 × 2 cm., ovate- or lanceolate-acuminate, margins pubescent and glandular. Cymes on axillary branches, trichotomous; peduncle c. 3 cm. long, pubescent and with glandular hairs; pedicels up to c. 4 mm. long, pubescent and with numerous rather short capitate-glandular hairs; bracts and bracteoles membranous, up to 2 × 0·8 cm., oblong-lanceolate, margins pubescent and often glandular. Flower-bud c. 2·7 mm. long, oblong-cylindric, constricted near the middle, with a single capitate stalked gland near the apex of each petal. Calyx 0·5 mm. long, entire, pubescent. Ovary pubescent and with capitate glands; style 2 mm. long, apex minutely subcapitate. Fruit 1 × 0·8 cm., ellipsoid, pubescent and with shortly stalked capitate glands. Seed 1, c. 7 × 4·5 mm., obovoid-ellipsoid, with a faint dorsal crest and two strong lateral crests, otherwise almost smooth.
Habitat
On rocky hills (more precise ecology not known).
Distribution
Mozambique Z Ile, fr. 26.vi.1943, Torre 5585 (LISC).Malawi S Shire Highlands, Buchanan 278 (K).Zambia W Mwinilunga, Kaoomba R., fl. 22.xii.1937, Milne-Redhead 3777 (K).
Distribution (external)
Uganda
Notes
Robinson 4252 (SRGH) from Kasama (NR: N) is very near this species but has shorter bracteoles and more glands on the corolla. More material is needed.
Date Updated: 26 July 2007
Herbarium
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Collection
Flora Zambesiaca
Resource Type
Reference Sources
Entry From
FZ, Vol 2, Part 2, page 439, (1966) Author: H. Wild and R. B. Drummond
Names
Cyphostemma glandulosissimum Gilg & Brandt Descoings [family VITACEAE], in Notul. Syst. 16 121 (1960). Type: Nyasaland, Mt. Malosa, Whyte (K).
Vitis cirrhosa [family VITACEAE], sensu Bak. in Oliv., F.T.A. 1: 410 (1868) pro parte excl. specim. Kirk.
Cissus kirkiana var. livingstonei Planch. [family VITACEAE], in A. & C. DC., Mon. Phan. 5, 2: 601 (1887) (“livingstonii”). Syntypes from Uganda and Nyasaland, Zomba Mt., Buchanan 278 (K, holotype).
Cissus glandulosissima Gilg & Brandt [family VITACEAE], in Engl., Bot. Jahrb. 46: 525 (1912). — Suesseng. in Engl. & Prantl, Nat. Pflanzenfam. ed. 2, 20d: 251 (1953). Type as above.
Information
Climbing or procumbent herb; stems striate, densely clothed with ± long capitate glandular hairs; tendrils present. Leaves digitately 5-foliolate; petiole up to 7 cm. long, indumentum as for the stems; leaflet-lamina up to 10 × 6 cm., elliptic, apex acute, margin crenate, base cuneate, glabrous above, pubescent on the nerves below and with scattered capitate glands, sessile or subsessile; stipules up to 3 × 2 cm., ovate- or lanceolate-acuminate, margins pubescent and glandular. Cymes on axillary branches, trichotomous; peduncle c. 3 cm. long, pubescent and with glandular hairs; pedicels up to c. 4 mm. long, pubescent and with numerous rather short capitate-glandular hairs; bracts and bracteoles membranous, up to 2 × 0·8 cm., oblong-lanceolate, margins pubescent and often glandular. Flower-bud c. 2·7 mm. long, oblong-cylindric, constricted near the middle, with a single capitate stalked gland near the apex of each petal. Calyx 0·5 mm. long, entire, pubescent. Ovary pubescent and with capitate glands; style 2 mm. long, apex minutely subcapitate. Fruit 1 × 0·8 cm., ellipsoid, pubescent and with shortly stalked capitate glands. Seed 1, c. 7 × 4·5 mm., obovoid-ellipsoid, with a faint dorsal crest and two strong lateral crests, otherwise almost smooth.
Habitat
On rocky hills (more precise ecology not known).
Distribution
Mozambique Z Ile, fr. 26.vi.1943, Torre 5585 (LISC).Malawi S Shire Highlands, Buchanan 278 (K).Zambia W Mwinilunga, Kaoomba R., fl. 22.xii.1937, Milne-Redhead 3777 (K).
Distribution (external)
Uganda
Notes
Robinson 4252 (SRGH) from Kasama (NR: N) is very near this species but has shorter bracteoles and more glands on the corolla. More material is needed.
Date Updated: 26 July 2007
Herbarium
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Collection
Flora Zambesiaca
Resource Type
Reference Sources
Entry From
FZ, Vol 2, Part 2, page 439, (1966) Author: H. Wild and R. B. Drummond
Names
Cyphostemma glandulosissimum Gilg & Brandt Descoings [family VITACEAE], in Notul. Syst. 16 121 (1960). Type: Nyasaland, Mt. Malosa, Whyte (K).
Vitis cirrhosa [family VITACEAE], sensu Bak. in Oliv., F.T.A. 1: 410 (1868) pro parte excl. specim. Kirk.
Cissus kirkiana var. livingstonei Planch. [family VITACEAE], in A. & C. DC., Mon. Phan. 5, 2: 601 (1887) (“livingstonii”). Syntypes from Uganda and Nyasaland, Zomba Mt., Buchanan 278 (K, holotype).
Cissus glandulosissima Gilg & Brandt [family VITACEAE], in Engl., Bot. Jahrb. 46: 525 (1912). — Suesseng. in Engl. & Prantl, Nat. Pflanzenfam. ed. 2, 20d: 251 (1953). Type as above.
Information
Climbing or procumbent herb; stems striate, densely clothed with ± long capitate glandular hairs; tendrils present. Leaves digitately 5-foliolate; petiole up to 7 cm. long, indumentum as for the stems; leaflet-lamina up to 10 × 6 cm., elliptic, apex acute, margin crenate, base cuneate, glabrous above, pubescent on the nerves below and with scattered capitate glands, sessile or subsessile; stipules up to 3 × 2 cm., ovate- or lanceolate-acuminate, margins pubescent and glandular. Cymes on axillary branches, trichotomous; peduncle c. 3 cm. long, pubescent and with glandular hairs; pedicels up to c. 4 mm. long, pubescent and with numerous rather short capitate-glandular hairs; bracts and bracteoles membranous, up to 2 × 0·8 cm., oblong-lanceolate, margins pubescent and often glandular. Flower-bud c. 2·7 mm. long, oblong-cylindric, constricted near the middle, with a single capitate stalked gland near the apex of each petal. Calyx 0·5 mm. long, entire, pubescent. Ovary pubescent and with capitate glands; style 2 mm. long, apex minutely subcapitate. Fruit 1 × 0·8 cm., ellipsoid, pubescent and with shortly stalked capitate glands. Seed 1, c. 7 × 4·5 mm., obovoid-ellipsoid, with a faint dorsal crest and two strong lateral crests, otherwise almost smooth.
Habitat
On rocky hills (more precise ecology not known).
Distribution
Mozambique Z Ile, fr. 26.vi.1943, Torre 5585 (LISC).Malawi S Shire Highlands, Buchanan 278 (K).Zambia W Mwinilunga, Kaoomba R., fl. 22.xii.1937, Milne-Redhead 3777 (K).
Distribution (external)
Uganda
Notes
Robinson 4252 (SRGH) from Kasama (NR: N) is very near this species but has shorter bracteoles and more glands on the corolla. More material is needed.
╳
We're sorry. You don't appear to have permission to access the item.
Full access to these resources typically requires affiliation with a partnering organization. (For example, researchers are often granted access through their affiliation with a university library.)
If you have an institutional affiliation that provides you access, try logging in via your institution
Have access with an individual account? Login here
If you would like to learn more about access options or believe you received this message in error, please contact us.