Specimen profile Növényprofil
Begonia manicata
Begonia manicata is a species of flowering plant in the family Begoniaceae, native to Mexico and Central America. It was collected from the Veracruz moist forests by Jean Jules Linden, and later described in 1842. The variety 'Aureo-maculata' has cream variegations in the foliage... Begonia manicata is a species of flowering plant in the family Begoniaceae, native to Mexico and Central America. It was collected from the Veracruz moist forests by Jean Jules Linden, and later described in 1842. The variety 'Aureo-maculata' has cream variegations in the foliage...
ClassificationBesorolás
| Scientific name Tudományos név | Begonia manicata |
|---|---|
| Köznév | Csáklyaszárú begónia |
| FamilyCsalád | Begoniaceae |
| GenusNemzetség | Begonia |
Common NamesKöznevek
- Csáklyaszárú begónia
Botanical Garden LocationBotanikus kerti elhelyezkedés
Tropical ferns Trópusi páfrányok (6)
This plant is part of the Tropical ferns and other shade-loving plants collection. Ez a növény az Trópusi páfrányok és más árnyékkedvelő növények gyűjtemény része.
ToxicityMérgezés
AboutLeírás
Begonia manicata is a species of flowering plant in the family Begoniaceae, native to Mexico and Central America. It was collected from the Veracruz moist forests by Jean Jules Linden, and later described in 1842. The variety 'Aureo-maculata' has cream variegations in the foliage, and is called the leopard begonia. Though it is an upright rhizomatous begonia, so the rhizome grows upwards instead of along the ground. When full-grown, the leaves can grow to 7 or more inches across. The flowers, which can be pink or white, appear in the winter. The specific epithet manicata means "cuff", and refers to the bands of red hairs at the end of each petiole. In the varietal cognomen, aureo is from aureus, which means "golden", and maculata means "spotted." Begonia manicata has been used extensively in hybridization. In particular, it is the male parent of the cultivar B. 'Erythrophylla', (the beefsteak begonia) and the female parent of the cultivar B. 'Verschaffeltii.'
Begonia manicata is a species of flowering plant in the family Begoniaceae, native to Mexico and Central America. It was collected from the Veracruz moist forests by Jean Jules Linden, and later described in 1842. The variety 'Aureo-maculata' has cream variegations in the foliage, and is called the leopard begonia. Though it is an upright rhizomatous begonia, so the rhizome grows upwards instead of along the ground. When full-grown, the leaves can grow to 7 or more inches across. The flowers, which can be pink or white, appear in the winter. The specific epithet manicata means "cuff", and refers to the bands of red hairs at the end of each petiole. In the varietal cognomen, aureo is from aureus, which means "golden", and maculata means "spotted." Begonia manicata has been used extensively in hybridization. In particular, it is the male parent of the cultivar B. 'Erythrophylla', (the beefsteak begonia) and the female parent of the cultivar B. 'Verschaffeltii.' (English fallback)(angol tartalék)
Native DistributionTermészetes elterjedés
Detailed RegionsRészletes régiók
Northern America Mexico Mexico Central Mexico Gulf Mexico Northeast Mexico Southeast Mexico Southwest Southern America Central America Guatemala Honduras Nicaragua
Northern America Mexico Mexico Central Mexico Gulf Mexico Northeast Mexico Southeast Mexico Southwest Southern America Central America Guatemala Honduras Nicaragua
SynonymsSzinonimák
- Begonia lepidota Liebm.
- Begonia manicata Brongn.
- Begonia manicata Brongn. ex J.F.Cels
- Begonia manicata subsp. aureomaculata Pynaert
- Begonia manicata var. aureomaculata Ziesenh.
- Begonia manicata var. manicata
- Begonia manicata var. manicativiridi Ziesenh.
- Begonia manicata var. manicativiridis Ziesenh.
- Begonia manicata var. ocozocoautlaensis Ziesenh.
- Begonia manicata var. peltata A.C.Sm. & B.G.Schub.
- Begonia robustior Standl. & L.O.Williams
- Begonia schizolepis Liebm.
- Gireoudia manicata (Brongn. ex J.F.Cels) Klotzsch
- Gireoudia schizolepis (Liebm.) Klotzsch