Ledebouria revoluta. Asparagaceae. Go! Complete name: Ledebouria revoluta (L.f.) Jessop. Family, Genus, Species, Species Parrain. Asparagaceae

There are quite a lot of cultivars recognized for this species: Ledebouria socialis 'Juda' has white and pink leaf edges. Ledebouria socialis 'Laxifolia' has green floppy leaves and was originally described as a separate species in 1897.

Origin These diminutive little bulbs are from South Africa and the name honors German botanist Dr. Carl F. von Ledebour (1785-1851). It was formerly called scilla, named in 1870 by John Gilbert Baker and 100 years later, the name was changed to ledebouria by John Peter Jessop. The name Ledebouria socialis 'Zebrina' was proposed for this plant that has previously been called Ledebouria socialis var. nana or Scilla violacea var. nana. This is a little unfortunate as it potentially could lead to confusion with another valid species, Ledebouria zebrina, the Striped Giant False Scilla. Roth described the genus Ledebouria in 1821 with Ledebouria hyacinthi- na Roth, from India, as the type species.

Genus: Ledebouria Species: Ledebouria socialis. Name . Ledebouria socialis Jessop, J. S. African Bot. 36: 253 (1970). Synonyms . Basionym. Scilla socialis Baker, Refug. Bot. 3: t.

Two endemic Ledebouria Roth species are described with notes, diagnostic characters, distributions and alliances. L. crispa appears to be allied to L. socialis

Ledebouria apertiflora (Baker) Jessop. Ledebouria asperifolia (van der Merwe) S.Venter.

Ledebouria socialis - Syskonstjärna Hortikultur, Kaktus Växter, Trädgårdar, Kaktusar PlantFiles Pictures: Ledebouria Species, Silver Squill, Violet Squill, Wood

Previous Habitat: Grows in arid savanna in summer-rainfall regions, this species has mottled leaves enabling it to blend into its thicket backdrop. Synonyms: Ledebouria Species[edit] · Ledebouria apertiflora (Baker) Jessop · Ledebouria asperifolia ( van der Merwe) S.Venter · Ledebouria atrobrunnea S.Venter · Ledebouria Distribution: Genus of over 60 species in Africa and S Asia, many species in South Africa.

The genus Ledebouria, family Asparagaceae, comprises 50 species of herbaceous, perennial and bulbous plants native to southern Africa, Madagascar , and India 9 Feb 2018 A number of species are grown by cacti and succulent enthusiasts for their patterned leaves. Contents. Update 2017 china doll plant ledebouria PlantFiles Pictures: Ledebouria Species, Common Ledebouria, South Indian Squill (Ledebouria revoluta) by Calif_Sue.
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”Species 2000 & ITIS Catalogue of Life: 2014 Annual Checklist.”. Species 2000: (ed) (6 februari 2014). ”Species 2000 & ITIS Catalogue of Life: 2014 Annual Checklist.”. Species 2000: Reading, UK Ledebouria socialis - Syskonstjärna Hortikultur, Kaktus Växter, Trädgårdar, Kaktusar PlantFiles Pictures: Ledebouria Species, Silver Squill, Violet Squill, Wood Cultivation of this species is easy. Pot 2/3 of the bulbs exposed above a well drained soil mix.Give the plants sunlight and never full sun.

Here your can learn about some of PlantFiles: Ledebouria Species, Silver Squill, Violet Squill, Wood Hyacinth. Ledebouria socialis by palmbob. Cynthia GehringFlowers/Plants.
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Species. Ledebouria apertiflora (Baker) Jessop. Ledebouria asperifolia (van der Merwe) S.Venter. Ledebouria atrobrunnea S.Venter. Ledebouria caesiomontana Hankey & Hahn. Ledebouria camerooniana (Baker) Speta. Ledebouria concolor (Baker) Jessop. Ledebouria confusa S.Venter. Ledebouria cooperi (Hook. f.) Jessop.

And L. cooperi and L. dolomiticola occur in group 1 and 3. There are further keys to species level, but no descriptions of the 36 species.

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Ledebouria is a genus of African bulbous perennial herbs in the Asparagus family, Asparagaceae, subfamily Scilloideae. Most members were previously part of the genus Scilla . A number of species are grown by cacti and succulent enthusiasts for their patterned leaves.

This plant has well deserved a reputation for being an easy and forgiving plant which is tolerant of lower light levels, (making it better suited to interior spaces than many other succulents). Origin These diminutive little bulbs are from South Africa and the name honors German botanist Dr. Carl F. von Ledebour (1785-1851). It was formerly called scilla, named in 1870 by John Gilbert Baker and 100 years later, the name was changed to ledebouria by John Peter Jessop.