Status:
valid
Authors:
E.Wimm.
Source:
wcs
Year:
1955
Citation Micro:
Brittonia 8: 108 (1955)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000826070
Common Names
- Burmeistera Aeribacca
- Aeribacca Burmeistera
- Winged Burmeistera
Description
Burmeistera aeribacca (also called Aeribacca Burmeistera, among many other common names) is a shrub native to Central and South America. It grows up to 4 meters tall and has small, white flowers. It is found in tropical and subtropical moist lowland forests and moist montane forests.
Uses & Benefits
Burmeistera aeribacca is a popular ornamental plant in gardens and as a houseplant. It is also used as a ground cover in shady areas, and its leaves can be used to make a herbal tea.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
Burmeistera aeribacca has small, white flowers with yellow centers and long, thin seed pods. The seeds are small and black. The seedlings are small and have thin, light green leaves.
Cultivation and Propagation
Burmeistera aeribacca can be propagated by division or stem cuttings. To propagate by division, divide the rhizomes in spring or early summer. To propagate by stem cuttings, take cuttings from the stem tips in spring or early summer. Plant the cuttings in moist, well-draining soil and keep them in a warm, humid environment until they have rooted.
Where to Find Burmeistera aeribacca
Burmeistera aeribacca is native to the tropical and subtropical regions of Central and South America.
Burmeistera aeribacca FAQ
What is the scientific name of Burmeistera aeribacca?
Burmeistera aeribacca
What is the common name of Burmeistera aeribacca?
Aeribacca Burmeistera
What is the natural habitat of Burmeistera aeribacca?
Burmeistera aeribacca is native to Costa Rica and Panama
Species in the Burmeistera genus
Burmeistera acuminata,
Burmeistera aeribacca,
Burmeistera almedae,
Burmeistera anderssonii,
Burmeistera arbusculifera,
Burmeistera asclepiadea,
Burmeistera aspera,
Burmeistera asplundii,
Burmeistera auriculata,
Burmeistera borjensis,
Burmeistera brachyandra,
Burmeistera breviflora,
Burmeistera brighamioides,
Burmeistera caldasensis,
Burmeistera carnosa,
Burmeistera ceratocarpa,
Burmeistera chiriquiensis,
Burmeistera chirripoensis,
Burmeistera coleoides,
Burmeistera connivens,
Burmeistera corei,
Burmeistera crassifolia,
Burmeistera crebra,
Burmeistera crispiloba,
Burmeistera curviandra,
Burmeistera cyclostigmata,
Burmeistera cylindrocarpa,
Burmeistera darienensis,
Burmeistera dendrophila,
Burmeistera dichlora,
Burmeistera domingensis,
Burmeistera dukei,
Burmeistera estrellana,
Burmeistera fimbriata,
Burmeistera formosa,
Burmeistera fruticosa,
Burmeistera fuscoapicata,
Burmeistera glabrata,
Burmeistera glauca,
Burmeistera globosa,
Burmeistera hammelii,
Burmeistera hippobromoides,
Burmeistera holm-nielsenii,
Burmeistera huacamayensis,
Burmeistera ibaguensis,
Burmeistera ignimontis,
Burmeistera intii,
Burmeistera kalbreyeri,
Burmeistera killipii,
Burmeistera kirkbridei,
Species in the Campanulaceae family
Adenophora amurica,
Adenophora brevidiscifera,
Adenophora capillaris,
Adenophora changaica,
Adenophora coelestis,
Adenophora contracta,
Adenophora cordifolia,
Adenophora divaricata,
Adenophora elata,
Adenophora fusifolia,
Adenophora gmelinii,
Adenophora golubinzevaeana,
Adenophora grandiflora,
Adenophora hatsushimae,
Adenophora himalayana,
Adenophora hubeiensis,
Adenophora izuensis,
Adenophora jacutica,
Adenophora jasionifolia,
Adenophora khasiana,
Adenophora lamarkii,
Adenophora liliifolia,
Adenophora liliifolioides,
Adenophora lobophylla,
Adenophora longipedicellata,
Adenophora maximowicziana,
Adenophora micrantha,
Adenophora morrisonensis,
Adenophora nikoensis,
Adenophora ningxianica,
Adenophora palustris,
Adenophora pereskiifolia,
Adenophora petiolata,
Adenophora pinifolia,
Adenophora polyantha,
Adenophora potaninii,
Adenophora probatovae,
Adenophora remotidens,
Adenophora remotiflora,
Adenophora rupestris,
Adenophora rupincola,
Adenophora sinensis,
Adenophora stenanthina,
Adenophora stenophylla,
Adenophora stricta,
Adenophora sublata,
Adenophora takedai,
Adenophora tashiroi,
Adenophora taurica,
Adenophora trachelioides,