Begonia jubar: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Bjubar.png|thumb|center|Begonia jubar)]] | |||
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| species = jubar | | species = jubar | ||
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=== Description === | === Description === | ||
Monoecious rhizomatous herb with yellowish-green rhizome, dense hirsute internodes, and rose-pink persistent stipules. Leaves are alternate, ovate, and exhibit colorful patterns. | Monoecious rhizomatous herb with yellowish-green rhizome, dense hirsute internodes, and rose-pink persistent stipules. Leaves are alternate, ovate, and exhibit colorful patterns. | ||
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=== References === | === References === | ||
[https://www.researchgate.net/publication/352257453_Begonia_of_Vietnam_an_updated_checklist_including_a_new_species_and_a_new_record ResearchGate] | |||
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[[Category:Monoecious Plants]] | [[Category:Monoecious Plants]] | ||
[[Category:Vietnam]] | [[Category:Vietnam]] | ||
[[Category:Petermannia]] | [[Category:Petermannia]] |
Latest revision as of 10:02, 27 September 2023
Description[edit]
Monoecious rhizomatous herb with yellowish-green rhizome, dense hirsute internodes, and rose-pink persistent stipules. Leaves are alternate, ovate, and exhibit colorful patterns.
Leaves[edit]
Alternate leaves with petioles that are carmine to pale vermilion. Leaf blades are asymmetric, ovate to widely ovate, and exhibit distinctive venation patterns.
Inflorescences[edit]
Axillary, dichasial cymes with olive-green to crimson peduncles. Deciduous bracts are yellow-green.
Flowers[edit]
- Staminate flowers have pinkish-white tepals. - Pistillate flowers have pinkish-white tepals and 3-winged ovaries.
Distribution and Ecology[edit]
Endemic to Lak district in Dak Lak Province, Vietnam. Grows on silicate cliff faces in semi-shade, under the canopy of various tree and herbaceous species.
Etymology[edit]
From Latin "jubar" meaning brightness, referring to its outstanding bright veins.
Conservation Status[edit]
Considered Vulnerable due to its rarity and potential horticultural trade threat.
Notes[edit]
Begonia jubar is most closely allied to Begonia rigidifolia but has distinct characteristics, including glabrous stipules, leaf base, and larger flowers.