Mitrasacme pygmaea R. Br. (syn: Androsace tonkinensis Bonati; Mitrasacme capillaris Wall.; Mitrasacme chinensis Griseb.; Mitrasacme galiifolia Masam. & Syozi; Mitrasacme lutea H. Lév. (ambiguous synonym); Mitrasacme malaccensis Wight; Mitrasacme pygmaea var. malaccensis (Wight) H. Hara);
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China (Anhui, Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, Hainan, Hunan, Jiangsu, Jiangxi, Yunnan, Zhejiang), Taiwan, Cambodia, India, Japan (Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu), Ryukyu Isl., South Korea, Myanmar [Burma], Nepal, Philippines (Luzon), Thailand, Vietnam, Australia (Northern Territory, Queensland, N-New South Wales), Java, Indochina, peninsular Malaysia (once from Bt Sialang, Melaka), Sumatra (incl. Belitung Isl.), Lesser Sunda Isl. (Bali, Lombok, Alor, Timor), New Guinea (incl. Goodenough Isl., Tagula Isl.), Borneo (incl. Natuna Isl., Anambas Isl.), Moluccas (Aru, Sula, Ambon, Tanimbar), New Caledonia, Myanmar [Burma] (Bago) as per Catalogue of Life;
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Common name: Pygmy Bishop’s Hat, Dwarf Mitrewort
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Mitrasacme pygmaea submission : 6 posts by 6 authors. Attachments (6)- around 450 kb each.
http://www.flowersofindia.PygmyBishopHat.html
Mine too ID by …
Mitrasacme pygmaea R.Br. : 4 posts by 1 author. 4 images- 3 to 7 mb each.
Location: Khadka Gaun, Kathmandu, Nepal
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Rubiaceae ?? Neanotis ?? or some other ???
I have also discussed this with … and he suggested this to be close to Oldenlandia ovatifolia but this species have much smaller hairy leaves in whorls and flower also looks different, so it’s not O.ovatifolia.
… so please check with Oldenlandia species, may be we will get something matching
… have asked to ID this plant before. I don’t think this belongs any member of the tribe Spermacocoeae (that includes genera like Hedyotis, Oldenlandia etc.). I even doubt if this plant is Rubiaceae (due to its superior ovary as seen in one of the images)
I went o the location a couple of days before but there no sight of the plant, may be it is too early. Last time it was the end of September. I shall try again in September.
I have examined the plants closely this season and after examining i came to the conclusion that it is Mitrasacme pygmaea of Loganiaceae family.
I have also posted the plant separately with more images.
Mitrasacme pygmaea R.Br.