|
Hibiscus hispidissimus Griff., Not. Pl. Asiat. 4: 521 521 1854. (Syn: Hibiscus aculeatus Roxb.; Hibiscus furcatus Roxb. ex DC.; Hibiscus surattensis var. furcatus Roxb. ex Hochr.);
.
Hye-bisk-us: — rose-mallow hiss-pid-ISS-ih-mus — most bristly . commonly known as: hill hemp bendy, wild hibiscus • *Gujarati*: મજનૂ ફલ majnu-phal • *Hindi*: वन गुढ़ल van gurhal • *Kannada*: ಬೆಟ್ಟ ಬಂಡೆ betta bende • *Konkani*: व्हडलो रानभेंडो vhadlo ranbhendo • *Malayalam*: ഞാറന്പുളി njaaranpuli • *Marathi*: काटेरी भेंडी kateri bhendi • *Sanskrit*: शठम्बष्ठी sathambasthi • *Tamil*: மலைப்புளிச்சை malai-p-puliccai • *Telugu*: అడవిగోగు adavigogu, కొండగోగు kondagogu . Distribution: tropical Africa, s China, India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand, India (Bihar, West Assam, Meghalaya, etc., Tamil Nadu, Kerala), Bangladesh, Nepal, Myanmar [Burma] (Yangon), Thailand, Sri Lanka, Pakistan (Sind), Laos, Vietnam, South Sudan (I) as per Catalogue of life (Hibiscus furcatus Roxb. syn: Furcaria furcellata Ulbr.; Furcaria roxburghii Kostel.; Hibiscus aculeatus Roxb.; Hibiscus furcatus Wall.; Hibiscus furcatus var. microspermus Mattei; Hibiscus hamatus E. Mey. ex Harv. & Sond.; Hibiscus hispidissimus Griff.; Hibiscus surattensis var. furcatus (Willd.) Hochr.); . Flora of China gives the following keys:
I checked all post in efi site at Hibiscus hispidissimus Griff. and Hibiscus surattensis L. – these seems to be OK. Determination based on stem prickles may be confusing. So better to go with the stipules. As per efi thread : Hibiscus furcatus Wall. is the synonym of H. surattensis L., a name used in FBI and still holding true (fork has one spoon shaped appendage and one small erect linear branch; stipules large leafy ear-shaped; leaves 3-5-fid)
Hibiscus furcatus Roxb. described in FBI and now correctly known as H. hispidissimus Griff. (both forks linear; stipules lanceolate-oblong; leaves entire or 3-lobed)
Hibiscus furcatus Willd., a synonym of Hibiscus rostellatus Guill. & Perr. an African plant not found in India Other expected species in India, cultivated or naturalised from this group (forked epicalyx segments) include. Hibiscus radiatus Willd. epicalyx 8-10, with linear fork segments, stipules linear; leaves deeply 3-5 lobed. Hibiscus acetosella: epicalyx 9-10, apically forked, leaves irregularly 3-5 lobed. Hibiscus cannabinus looks similar to above two species but is distinct in deeply 3-7-parted leaves and importantly with epicalyx segments not being forked. .
Hibiscus hispidissimus, please confirm
last week at karnala
photograph 1054 is of a different plant growing at a different location in karnala I think you are correct Kindly check the typo Hibiscus hispidissimus
Hibiscus surattensis L. from Guwahati: Are attached images are Hibiscus surattensis L.? Please confirm the ID. It can’t be H. surattensis in which stipules are very large and auriculate, prickles small curved without bulbous base, and outer branch of epicalyx tip ovate-elliptic:
In your plant you can see darker swollen base of prickles, outer epicalyx branch almost oblong in shape and stipules linear-lanceolate, all suggesting H. hipidissimus (syn: H. furcatus)
Malvaceae (inc. Tiliaceae) Fortnight: Malvaceae Hibiscus hispidissimus Griff. from Assam – KD 08 July2015 : 1 post by 1 author. Attachments (3) Attached images are Hibiscus hispidissimus Griff. from Assam.
ANOCT08 Please confirm if Hibiscus surattensis : 6 posts by 3 authors. Attachments (3). More photos- Attachments (10) Yes it is Hibiscus surattensis
Plant identity corrected by … as Hibiscus hispidissimus Hibiscus hispidissimus Griff. (syn: H. aculeatus Roxb; H. furcatus DC.) stipules lanceolate (not broad and auriculate), prickles with basal tubercle (basal tubercle absent in H. surattensis).    Wild flower for ID | 14Jan10AR01 – efloraofindia | Google Groups : 7 posts by 5 authors. Attachments (3) Wild flower for ID,
The circular leaf arrangement appears as if a protective circle arround the flower.
Karian shola, Top Slip, Annamalai,
Western ghats,Tamil Nadu, 06 Dec 2009
This is an interesting plant. teh circular objects are not Leaves tehyare the leafy epicalyx, This flowering plant looks very similar to H. surrattensis
Here is a link Zimbabwe Flora
both pic and illustration of H. surratensis This glamourous flower is from the plant Hibiscus surrattensis. Does not matches with images at Hibiscus surattensis
Leaves and stipules can not be seen, which are diagnostic.
May be Hibiscus hispidissimus as per keys at BSI Flora of India
Hibiscus hispidissimus Griff., Not. Pl. Asiat. 4: 521 521 1854. (Syn: Hibiscus aculeatus Roxb.; Hibiscus furcatus Roxb. ex DC.; Hibiscus surattensis var. furcatus Roxb. ex Hochr.); . Malvaceae Week: Hibiscus surrattensis from TopSlip (MW-AR01): Hibiscus Surrattensis
Bush Sorrel
Family –Malvaceae Karian shola, Top Slip, Annamalai, Western ghats, Tamil Nadu, Date: 06 Dec 2009 Link. efi thread FOI I was waiting to see this, especially because of confusion in H. furcatus status now. Does not matches with images at Hibiscus surattensis
Leaves and stipules can not be seen, which are diagnostic.
May be Hibiscus hispidissimus as per keys at BSI Flora of India Hibiscus hispidissimus Griff., Not. Pl. Asiat. 4: 521 521 1854. (Syn: Hibiscus aculeatus Roxb.; Hibiscus furcatus Roxb. ex DC.; Hibiscus surattensis var. furcatus Roxb. ex Hochr.); Yes I agree with you; the prickles on the second image are indicative of H.hispidissimus Request ID for this Hibiscus please, seen at the national park in Mumbai on 25 Oct’09. Seems to be Hibiscus hspidissimus (syn. H. furcatus) This should be Bush Sorrel (Hibiscus surattensis) how do you differentiate it from Hibiscus trionum [INGLE VOL3 PG396] Hibiscus surattensis: Stem with recurved prickles; epicalyx lobes 8-10 with foliaceous appendages at or above middle, one branch nearly 1-2 cm long, second 0.7-1 cm long; stipules auriculate, foliacous, ca 5 mm.
Hibiscus trionum: Prickles absent; epicalyx lobes 12, filiform, without appendages, 8 mm long; stipules filiform, ca 7 mm.
Does not matches with images at Hibiscus surattensis
Leaves and stipules can not be seen, which are diagnostic.
Agumbe :: Hibiscus hispidissimus :: DVJAN54 : 1 post by 1 author. Agumbe … Dakshina Kannada, Karnataka Date: 26 DEC 2014 … Altitude: about 700 m asl
Hibiscus hispidissimus Griff. … (family: Malvaceae)
Malvaceae Fortnight :: Hibiscus hispidissimus :: SGNP & Karnala :: DVJUL15 : 1 post by 1 author. 8 images.
Hibiscus hispidissimus Griff.
at Yeoor Hills on October 31, 2010
at Yeoor Hills on December 26, 2010
at Karnala Bird Sanctuary on October 2, 2011 2nd set of images is different from images at Hibiscus hispidissimus Yes …, they are wrongly identified. Thanks very much for the pointing to the error.
Have corrected their labels in flickr to Hibiscus hirtus.
Malvaceae week :: Hibiscus hispidissimus: Hibiscus hispidissimus Griff.
Hye-bisk-us — rose-mallow
hiss-pid-ISS-ih-mus — most bristly commonly known as: hill hemp bendy, wild hibiscus • *Gujarati*: મજનૂ ફલ majnu-phal • *Hindi*: वन गुढ़ल van gurhal • *Kannada*: ಬೆಟ್ಟ ಬಂಡೆ betta bende • *Konkani*: व्हडलो रानभेंडो vhadlo ranbhendo • *Malayalam*: ഞാറന്പുളി njaaranpuli • *Marathi*: काटेरी भेंडी kateri bhendi • *Sanskrit*: शठम्बष्ठी sathambasthi • *Tamil*: மலைப்புளிச்சை malai-p-puliccai • *Telugu*: అడవిగోగు adavigogu, కొండగోగు kondagogu
Distribution: tropical Africa, s China, India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand
– [image: Hibiscus hirtus]<>… Oct 31, 2010 at Yeoor Hills (part of Sanjay Gandhi National Park) 2nd & 4th images are different from images at Hibiscus hispidissimus You have rightly pointed to the errors, …
2nd picture was wrongly posted here despite having correctly labelled in flickr. 4th picture is wrongly labelled in flickr; will correct it soon. Both belong to Hibiscus hirtus. Thank you very very much …, for the correction.
DV :: Hibiscus hispidissimus on 02 OCT 11 at Karnala Bird Sanctuary: Hibiscus hispidissimus Griff. … synonyms: Hibiscus aculeatus Roxb. • Hibiscus furcatus Roxb. ex DC. • Hibiscus surattensis var. furcatus Roxb. ex Hochr. Hye-bisk-us: — rose-mallow
hiss-pid-ISS-ih-mus — most bristly [image: Hibiscus hispidissimus]<>
commonly known as: hill hemp bendy, wild hibiscus • *Gujarati*: મજનૂ ફલ majnu-phal • *Hindi*: वन गुढ़ल van gurhal • *Kannada*: ಬೆಟ್ಟ ಬಂಡೆ betta bende • *Konkani*: व्हडलो रानभेंडो vhadlo ranbhendo • *Malayalam*: ഞാറന്പുളി njaaranpuli • *Marathi*: काटेरी भेंडी kateri bhendi • *Sanskrit*: शठम्बष्ठी sathambasthi • *Tamil*: மலைப்புளிச்சை malai-p-puliccai • *Telugu*: అడవిగోగు adavigogu, కొండగోగు kondagogu
Distribution: tropical Africa, s China, India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand
– more views:
[image: Wild Hibiscus]<>
[image: Hill Hemp Bendy]<> [image: Majnu-phal (Gujarati: મજનૂ ફલ)]<> [image: Kondagogu (Telugu: కొండగోగు)]<>
Malvaceae Fortnight :: Hibiscus hispidissimus? ::Kaiga :: PKAJUL103:: : 3 posts by 2 authors. Attachments (6) Hibiscus hispidissimus? at Kaiga. yes, it is
Please help for identification : (mixed thread)- 1 correct image as above. Attachments (1)- 2 MB. 3 posts by 2 authors. Please help me for identification DSCN0057.JPG = Abelmoschus moschatus Medik. Does not matches with images at Abelmoschus moschatus Medik. This could be Hibiscus hispidissimus.
Grape leaved mallow : 8 posts by 4 authors. Attachments (3) Posting photographs of Kosteletzkya vitifolia (Grape leaved mallow) Family Malvaceae
Place- — Near Kanheri trail — Sanjay Gandhi National Park — Mumbai 20TH -sept -09
Blister beetles are known to feed on these flowers voraciously. If you know Homoeopathy then you can “utilize” blister beetles to make good remedy for burn. It can be taken both internally as well as externally. Does not matches with images at Hibiscus vitifolius L. Appears close to images at 157-TSP-ID-02FEB2018-3:A shrub near Chikmagalur for ID assistance. : 11 posts by 3 authors. Attachments (3)
Kindly examine and identify this plant Habit: Herb Habitat: Wild,Evergreen forest fringe by a roadside Sighting: Near Chikmagalur,Karnataka,about 1000 msl Date: 26-11-2015 Pl. check Most possibly Hibiscus surattensis.
Going with … Hibiscus surattensis…
Ref: Flora of Karnataka
Ref: FOI
Does not matches with images at Hibiscus surattensis
May be H. aculeatus (Syn. of Hibiscus hispidissimus) as per keys at BSI Flora of India and as per images at Hibiscus hispidissimus
Hibiscus hispidissimus :: Banasura Sagar Dam, Wayanad :: 15 NOV 19 : 3 posts by 2 authors. 3 images.
Banasura Sagar Dam Wayanad Date: November 15, 2019 … Altitude: about 980 m (3,200 ft) asl
Hibiscus hispidissimus Griff.
prickles with basal tubercles… so yes. also ..the outer epicalyx branch almost oblong in shape and stipules linear-lanceolate…again …yes. so i agree with you … Pachmarhi … about 3600 feet ft asl
Date / Time: 18 SEP 13 at 08:37 AM … Altitude: about 3568 ft asl
Hibiscus ¿ hispidissimus ? … (family: Malvaceae)
Dear friends, please validate the ID;
Habit: sub-shrub, standing about a metre high
Habitat: found growing in wild scrub, in town I am confused whether or not H. hispidissimus. yes it looks like Hibiscus hispidissimus. H. radiatus. Pls note 8-10 forked inv bracts. H. hispidissimus is armed climber.
… on going through references for H. radiatus, the flower is consistently shown in dark pink colour. Please help. Any chance of H. surattensis ? Involucral bracts forked or with leafy appendages is the key character for H. radiatus and this can be clearly seen in your pictures. Pls refrain from photo tallying from internet. The dark pink flower should be H. sabdariffa
Many thanks … for clarifications. From what I read in Malvaceae of southern peninsular India … H. radiatus comes in both colours (yellow as well as dark pink); H. sabdariffa comes in yellow with purplish centre, and I will try to understand about the involucre bracts found in various species and return to this post. This is Hibiscus hispidissimus Griff. as per keys and details herein. . References:
|
Disclaimer
1. For any mistake in identification or for becoming efloraofindia e-group member (for contributing towards building of efloraofindia or otherwise), pl. mail to indiantreepix@googlegroups.com or itpmods@googlegroups.com
2. For better viewing of species’ pages, colour scheme & formatting is being followed as: Description of the species, Details of other flora species on the same page, Uses/ harms, Distribution, Abundance/ Location/ Flowering time & date, Habit & habitat, Etymology & pronunciation, Other interesting information, stories etc., Others, Botanical names, Common names, Main point of discussion below, Discussion about Botanical names.
Navigation
- Award for eFloraofIndia
- Colour scheme & formatting
- Copyrights, Permissions, Citations
- eFloraofIndia appreciated
- Names of Plants in India site
- Flowersofindia site
- Posting Guidelines
- For members’ information
- Logo, Tagline, Acronym
- Volunteers required
- ‘Pitamah’ of eFloraofIndia
- ‘अजेय’ ‘Ajey’ of eFloraofIndia
- ‘Saarthi’ ‘सारथि’ of eFloraofIndia
- ‘Jewel’ of eFloraofIndia
- ‘Grassman’ of eFloraofIndia
Follow us
