Paramignya monophylla Wight, Ill. Ind. Bot. 1: 109 1838. (Syn: Atalantia correae Guillaumin; Atalantia scandens (Griff.) Engl.; Micromelum monophyllum Wight); . Indian Subcontinent to Indo-China: Assam, Bangladesh, East Himalaya, India, Myanmar, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Vietnam as per POWO; . India (West Bengal, Assam, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Arunachal Pradesh, Maharashtra, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Kerala), Sikkim, Nepal, Myanmar [Burma] (Taninthayi), Bhutan, Sri Lanka, Andaman Isl., Vietnam as per Catalogue of Life; .  Tree id pl. – efloraofindia | Google Groups: 2 images. Tree id pl. habitat -wild. It was still growing. height 10 feet. having long thorns. leaves -no smell. is it Capparis mooni? or Capparis sp. ? Agree with … This is Capparis moonii. Sending some of my photographs. The plant posted by Usha is not Capparis moonii. C. moonii doesnt have as big spines plus the spines are always paired in Capparis. The ill you please tell us where has the picture been taken ..Maharashtra? other state? Urban/ forest etc.? or Pune itself. I have yet to come across it. Very interesting. I agree with …, its not a young tree. Its a scandent shrub of Paramignya monophylla. Twisted short petioles and long slender spines indicate the ID. Detailed info in the format would have helped in ID.      ID request -07022011-PKA1: I had seen these fruits on the drooping branches. Branches were seen to be armed with thorns at the leaf axil. Date/time: 20-01-2011 / 05:50PM . Rutaceae week: Paramignya monophylla ?? at Yana, Karnataka: I had seen these fruits on the drooping branches. Branches were seen to be armed with thorns at the leaf axil. Date/time: 20-01-2011 / 05:50PM Location: Yana (North Karnataka) Habitat: Wild Earlier … and … has indicated that this could be Paramignya monophylla. Family: Rutaceae. Its Probably Paramignya monophylla Wt. of Rutaceae family… though fruits look young so that may confuse for confirm identification Paramignya monophylla
Flora Picture of the year 2012: Here I’m sending My Flora picture of the year 2012 This white beauty stole my Heart and fregrance of those flowers was mesmerising 🙂 Found in Evergreen forest !!Botanical Name : Paramignya monophylla Wight. vernacular Name : Kari vageti, Narayan Makadi Family : Rutaceae Location : Kolhapur, Maharashtra Date – 29th Nov 2012 Medicinal Use : The roots are said to be used to cure urinary and abdominal disorders in catles. (Ref: Flora of Maharashtra) Real forest beauty & wonderful pictures. I can notice your joy and to some extent imagine the fragrance of the white flowers (Which many of them have) shared by you. Nice story associated with the Rutaceae member I have added this to Flora Picture 2012
Date: 23 DEC 2014 … Altitude: from 400 m to 700 m asl Not sure of the habit; it could be a straggling shrub OR could be small tree as seen in the last photo. There could be mix of plants. I am eager to know ID just to genus level, if the photo of fruit helps. The leaf reminds of Calophyllum, the fruit however looks different. The fruit could be about 1 inch across; not sure. Genus ID please Paramignya monophylla .
Rutaceae; Id from Bangladesh SM021 : 8 posts by 2 authors. Attachments(1 + 10). What hill, …, Chittagong? Hill forest I wanted to know if it is in Chittagong, and species distribution –
Since, filaments are free, and spine short I selected no.1 above. P. scandens (Griff); Synonyms : Limonia citrifolia Roxb. (1832), Citrus scandens Griff. (1854), P. citrifolia Oliver (1861), P. griffithi Hook (1875) I understand Sourav, we all have our priorities to be taken care of.
Have some pictures in details of this climber plants Attached here the full description of P. citirfolia Hook. f.. in FBI. Bangal Plants refers only one Paramignya – citrifolia The photographs show 1) some leaves with acute and others abruptly obtusely acuminate apices, 2) filaments longer than anthers 3) filaments free, and one or two flowers with columnar disc? So. I think we can see features of both citrifolia and griffithii. Perhaps this is the reason behind your latest lit. clubbing them together! In addition, you may like to go through Flora Indica. After going through the keys and details in BSI Flora of India and these low res. images, I think it is Paramignya monophylla Wight only. Yes, Sir, I agree with you, it’s a very probable id. |
Paramignya monophylla
Updated on December 24, 2024