Biology:Boehmeria depauperata

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Short description: Species of plant

Boehmeria depauperata
Scientific classification edit
Kingdom: Plantae
Clade: Tracheophytes
Clade: Angiosperms
Clade: Eudicots
Clade: Rosids
Order: Rosales
Family: Urticaceae
Genus: Boehmeria
Species:
B. depauperata
Binomial name
Boehmeria depauperata
Wedd.[1]
Synonyms[1]
  • Boehmeria ramiflora (Blume) Wedd., nom. superfl.
  • (Blume) Kuntze Boehmeria cypholophoides
  • Merr. Boehmeria glomerulifera
  • Miq. Boehmeria glomerulifera var. leioclada
  • W.T.Wang Ridl.
  • W.T.Wang Wedd., nom. superfl.
  • (Wedd.) Wedd., nom. superfl. J.J.Sm.
  • Blume Bedd., nom. illeg.
  • Bedd. Moon, not validly publ.
  • Wall. ex Wedd., not validly publ. Pipturus mindanaensis
  • Urtica malabarica Boehmeria malabarica var. leioclada
  • Boehmeria monticola Boehmeria oblongifolia
  • Boehmeria subperforata Elmer
  • Wall., nom. nud. Boehmeria klossii
  • Boehmeria leiophylla Boehmeria malabarica
  • Boehmeria malabarica var. depauperata (W.T.Wang) W.T.Wang
  • Blume W.T.Wang
  • Wedd. Kuntze, nom. superfl.
  • Korth. ex Blume, not validly publ. Urtica subperforata
  • Korth. ex Blume, not validly publ. Urtica aquatica
  • Urtica montana Ramium monticola
  • Urtica myrapi Ramium malabaricum
  • Boehmeria comosa var. neglecta Boehmeria malabarica var. neglecta
  • Boehmeria neglecta Boehmeria travancarica

Boehmeria depauperata, synonyms including Boehmeria glomerulifera and the illegitimate name Boehmeria malabarica, is a shrub or tree in the family Urticaceae, native to China (southern Yunnan and south-western Guangxi), Tibet, and tropical Asia.[1] It is sometimes known as the Malabar tree nettle.[2]

Description

Boehmeria depauperata is a shrub or small tree growing 1–5 m in height.[3][4]

Distribution and habitat

Boehmeria depauperata is native to southeast and south-central China, Tibet and tropical Asia (the Andaman Islands, the Assam region, Bangladesh, Borneo, the eastern Himalayas, India , Java, Laos, Peninsular Malaysia, the Maluku Islands, Myanmar, Nepal, New Guinea, the Philippines , the Solomon Islands, Sri Lanka, Sulawesi, Sumatra, Thailand, and Vietnam).[1] The species grows in undergrowth in subtropical evergreen and semi-evergreen forest up to elevations of 1400 m.[3][4]

References

Wikidata ☰ {{{from}}} entry