Flemingia fruticulosa Wall. ex Benth., F.A.W.Miquel, Pl. Jungh.: 245 (1852) (syn: Flemingia strobilifera var. fruticulosa (Wall. ex Benth.) Baker, Maughania fruticulosa (Wall. ex Benth.) Mukerjee);
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Indian Subcontinent to China (Yunnan): Assam, China South-Central, India, Nepal, Pakistan, West Himalaya as per POWO;
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Common name: Trailing Wild Hops
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Flemingia fruticulosa Wall. ex Benth. submission AS24 October 22: 7 images.
Here’s a new addition to eFlora of India website.
Flemingia fruticulosa is allied to Flemingia strobilifera but differs from it by its trailing habit, short petiole, ovate-elliptic leaflets and persistent stipules.
In September 2022
Do we have any other similar observation kept under Flemingia strobilifera in eFI site?
Yes …, I can see some images of Flemingia fruticulosa on our Flemingia strobilifera page. I will comment and correct them tomorrow…
Checklist of Nepal
WFO
POWO
GBIF
IPNI
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SK1490 05 Oct 2018 : 7 posts by 4 authors. Attachments (7)- around 600 kb each.
I support.
flemingia strobilifera, ok. i have never seen their basal leaves, only 3 to 4 feet tall plants
First time for me too …
Efi page available at
https://sites.google.com/site/efloraofindia/species/a–-l/f/fabaceae/flemingia/flemingia-strobilifera
This is Flemingia fruticulosa Wall. ex Benth.
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This is Flemingia fruticulosa Wall. ex Benth., please note the trailing habit of plant which easily distinguishes it from Flemingia strobilifera (L.) W.T.Aiton
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It was shot at Nagarkot Nepal on 13 August 2016 at 6800 ft.
I think this plant is Flemingia stobilifera………….
I also think matches with images at /species/a—l/f/fabaceae/flemingia/flemingia-strobilifera
This is Flemingia fruticulosa Wall. ex Benth., please note the trailing habit of plant which easily distinguishes it from closely allied Flemingia strobilifera (L.) W.T.Aiton
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Gori Valley Tour 2012: Flemingia strobilifera: 5 correct images as above.
This was also shot from various locations around Chokori nad Munsiyari. Flemingia strobilifera (L.) W. T. Aiton. I hope the id is correct..
Extremely good photographs. Thanks …
This is Flemingia fruticulosa Wall. ex Benth. except for image 6 & 7 which I think must be of a different plant and from different locality…
Fabaceae (Faboideae) Fortnight :: Fleminfia strobilifera:: GV :: NS OCT 59/59 : 1 post by 1 author. Attachments (4)
This species is quite common in Gori Valley area…
Flemingia strobilifera..
This is Flemingia fruticulosa Wall. ex Benth., please note the trailing habit of plant which easily distinguishes it from Flemingia strobilifera (L.) W.T.Aiton
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https://groups.google.com/g/indiantreepix/QAJ
All are Flemingia fruticulosa except third post which is F. bracteata. I have commented on that post seperately.
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References:
POWO Catalogue of Life Flowers of India
Taxonomic revision of the genus Flemingia (Leguminosae: Papilionoideae) in India– Sandip Kisan GavadeLaurentius Josephus Gerardus van der MaesenManoj Madhwanand Lekhak (Abstract: Indian Flemingia species are grouped under five subgenera, namely Chalaria, Flemingiastrum, Lepidocoma, Ostryodium and Rhynchosioides. Here, we revise the taxonomy of the genus (excluding subg. Rhynchosioides) based on the study of live material and preserved specimens. We report 21 species and one variety (22 taxa) in India, of which one variety is endemic, i.e. F. praecox var. robusta. All the taxa have been described, illustrated and their ecology discussed. In the process, twelve binomials (F. angustifolia, F. blancoana, F. chappar, F. congesta, F. grahamiana, F. latifolia, F. macrophylla, F. nudiflora, F. paniculata, F. stricta, F. wallichii and F. wightiana) and one trinomial (F. praecox var. robusta) are lectotypified. F. sericans and F. stricta subsp. pteropus are proposed as new synonyms for F. macrophylla and F. stricta, respectively. F. parviflora, an Australian species, is recorded for India. F. strobilifera var. nudiflora is raised to the species level and a new combination proposed, i.e. F. nudiflora. F. tiliacea is relegated to the synonymy of F. nudiflora. A taxonomic key for the subgenera and species therein is provided for easy identification. Additionally, distributional maps for the genus and species are given)
