Specimen profile Növényprofil

Tradescantia zanonia

Tradescantia zanonia, formerly known as Campelia zanonia, is an evergreen perennial subshrub of the dayflower family, closely related to Tradescantia zebrina. It is native to the tropical Americas, ranging from Mexico through Central America and the Caribbean to Bolivia and south... Tradescantia zanonia, formerly known as Campelia zanonia, is an evergreen perennial subshrub of the dayflower family, closely related to Tradescantia zebrina. It is native to the tropical Americas, ranging from Mexico through Central America and the Caribbean to Bolivia and south...

ClassificationBesorolás

Scientific name Tudományos név Tradescantia zanonia
FamilyCsalád Commelinaceae Mirb.
GenusNemzetség Tradescantia Ruppius ex L. emend. M.Pell.

Botanical Garden LocationBotanikus kerti elhelyezkedés

Palmhouse cupola Pálmaház kupola (12)

View this location on the map pageMegtekintés a térképen

This plant is part of the Palm house collection collection. Ez a növény az Pálmaházi gyűjtemény gyűjtemény része.

ToxicityMérgezés

HumansEmberek
unknown ismeretlen
CatsMacskák DogsKutyák
unknown ismeretlen

AboutLeírás

Tradescantia zanonia, formerly known as Campelia zanonia, is an evergreen perennial subshrub of the dayflower family, closely related to Tradescantia zebrina. It is native to the tropical Americas, ranging from Mexico through Central America and the Caribbean to Bolivia and southern Brazil. Its common names include cañagria, cascajo flor, cinta, rascadera, and suelda. Its capsule is covered by the fleshy purple-black calyx, hence a berry-like appearance. It is cultivated as a greenhouse ornamental. There is a variegated cultivar named 'Mexican Flag'.

Tradescantia zanonia, formerly known as Campelia zanonia, is an evergreen perennial subshrub of the dayflower family, closely related to Tradescantia zebrina. It is native to the tropical Americas, ranging from Mexico through Central America and the Caribbean to Bolivia and southern Brazil. Its common names include cañagria, cascajo flor, cinta, rascadera, and suelda. Its capsule is covered by the fleshy purple-black calyx, hence a berry-like appearance. It is cultivated as a greenhouse ornamental. There is a variegated cultivar named 'Mexican Flag'. (English fallback)(angol tartalék)