Status:
valid
Authors:
Hochst. & Steud. ex Hochst.
Source:
ipni
Year:
1844
Citation Micro:
Flora 27(Bes. Beil.): 8 (1844)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000157471
Common Names
- Intermediate Sedders
- Sedders Intermediate
- Sedders Intermedia
Synonyms
- Breweria intermedia Hochst. [unknown]
Description
Seddera intermedia (also called 'Intermediate Seddera', among many other common names) is a perennial herbaceous climber with yellow flowers. It is native to Africa and is found in open, disturbed areas. It has a twining stem and ovate leaves with entire margins.
Uses & Benefits
Seddera intermedia is used as an ornamental plant in gardens and as a ground cover. It is also used in traditional medicines for treating various ailments such as fever, headache, and skin diseases.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
Seddera intermedia has small, white flowers with yellow centers. The seeds are small and black, and the seedlings are small and green.
Cultivation and Propagation
Seddera intermedia is a perennial, evergreen vine that can be propagated from seed or cuttings. Seeds should be sown in a well-drained soil mix and kept moist until germination. Cuttings can be taken from the tips of the stems and rooted in a moist medium. Once established, Seddera intermedia requires minimal care and can tolerate a wide range of soil types and climates.
Where to Find Seddera intermedia
Seddera intermedia is native to the southeastern United States, found in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina. It grows in wet areas, such as swamps, bogs, and wet meadows.
Seddera intermedia FAQ
What is the scientific name of Seddera intermedia?
Seddera intermedia
What type of plant is Seddera intermedia?
A flowering shrub
Where is Seddera intermedia native to?
Tropical regions of the Americas
Species in the Seddera genus
Seddera bracteata,
Seddera cinerea,
Seddera erlangeriana,
Seddera evolvuloides,
Seddera glomerata,
Seddera hallieri,
Seddera intermedia,
Seddera micrantha,
Seddera pedunculata,
Seddera secundiflora,
Seddera simmonsii,
Seddera hadramautica,
Seddera madagascariensis,
Seddera namibica,
Seddera ogadenensis,
Seddera retusa,
Seddera rhodantha,
Seddera velutina,
Seddera repens,
Seddera virgata,
Seddera capensis,
Seddera suffruticosa,
Seddera schizantha,
Seddera bagshawei,
Seddera latifolia,
Seddera humilis,
Seddera arabica,
Seddera hirsuta,
Species in the Convolvulaceae family
Aniseia harmandii,
Aniseia martinicensis,
Aniseia argentina,
Aniseia luxurians,
Argyreia adpressa,
Argyreia apoensis,
Argyreia arakuensis,
Argyreia atropurpurea,
Argyreia barbata,
Argyreia barbigera,
Argyreia barnesii,
Argyreia bifrons,
Argyreia boholensis,
Argyreia boseana,
Argyreia bracteosa,
Argyreia breviscapa,
Argyreia caudata,
Argyreia celebica,
Argyreia cinerea,
Argyreia coacta,
Argyreia confusa,
Argyreia congesta,
Argyreia coonoorensis,
Argyreia corneri,
Argyreia crispa,
Argyreia cucullata,
Argyreia cymosa,
Argyreia daltonii,
Argyreia discolor,
Argyreia elliptica,
Argyreia erinacea,
Argyreia fulgens,
Argyreia glabra,
Argyreia hancorniifolia,
Argyreia hirsutissima,
Argyreia hookeri,
Argyreia involucrata,
Argyreia kerrii,
Argyreia kleiniana,
Argyreia kunstleri,
Argyreia kurzii,
Argyreia lamii,
Argyreia lanceolata,
Argyreia laotica,
Argyreia lawii,
Argyreia leschenaultii,
Argyreia linggaensis,
Argyreia longifolia,
Argyreia luzonensis,
Argyreia maingayi,