Kingdom:
Phylum:
Angiosperms
Order:
Lamiales
Species:
inversum
ID:
1330492

Status:
valid

Authors:
B.R.Keener & J.L.Clark

Source:
ipni

Year:
2014

Citation Micro:
J. Bot. Res. Inst. Texas 8: 57 (2014)

WFO Identifier:
wfo-0001342946

Common Names

  • Inverse Cremosperma
  • Inversum Cremosperma
  • Cremosperma inversum

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Description

Cremosperma inversum (also called inverted cremosperma, among many other common names) is a small shrub native to Central America. It has small, yellow flowers and leathery, oval-shaped leaves, and grows in open woodlands and disturbed areas.

Uses & Benefits

Cremosperma inversum is used as an ornamental plant in gardens and as a houseplant. It is also used to make herbal tea which is believed to have many health benefits.

Flower, Seeds and Seedlings

Cremosperma inversum has white flowers with yellow centers and is a member of the aster family. The seeds are small, round and black. The seedlings have long, thin stems with small, light green leaves.

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Cultivation and Propagation

Cremosperma inversum is a perennial herb that is native to Central America. It can be propagated by seed or by cuttings. Seeds should be sown in a well-drained soil mix in spring or summer. Cuttings should be taken in spring or summer and rooted in a moist soil mix. Plants should be grown in full sun to partial shade and should be watered regularly.

Where to Find Cremosperma inversum

Cremosperma inversum can be found in the tropical rainforests of Colombia and Ecuador.

Cremosperma inversum FAQ

What is the scientific name of Cremosperma inversum?

Cremosperma inversum

What is the common name of Cremosperma inversum?

Inversum Cremosperma

What is the natural habitat of Cremosperma inversum?

It is native to the Mediterranean region of Europe and North Africa.

Species in the Gesneriaceae family

Acanthonema diandrum, Achimenes admirabilis, Achimenes antirrhina, Achimenes brevifolia, Achimenes candida, Achimenes cettoana, Achimenes dulcis, Achimenes erecta, Achimenes fimbriata, Achimenes flava, Achimenes glabrata, Achimenes grandiflora, Achimenes heterophylla, Achimenes hintoniana, Achimenes longiflora, Achimenes mexicana, Achimenes misera, Achimenes nayaritensis, Achimenes obscura, Achimenes occidentalis, Achimenes patens, Achimenes pedunculata, Achimenes skinneri, Achimenes woodii, Achimenes tincticoma, Achimenes elota, Achimenes sanguinea, Achimenes ixtapaensis, Aeschynanthus citrinus, Aeschynanthus membranifolius, Aeschynanthus mendumiae, Aeschynanthus sojolianus, Aeschynanthus dischidioides, Aeschynanthus minutifolius, Aeschynanthus acuminatissimus, Aeschynanthus acuminatus, Aeschynanthus albidus, Aeschynanthus amboinensis, Aeschynanthus amoenus, Aeschynanthus andersonii, Aeschynanthus angustifolius, Aeschynanthus angustioblongus, Aeschynanthus apicidens, Aeschynanthus arctocalyx, Aeschynanthus arfakensis, Aeschynanthus argentii, Aeschynanthus asclepioides, Aeschynanthus atrorubens, Aeschynanthus atrosanguineus, Aeschynanthus batakiorum,

References

Brian Reid Keener (b.1973): Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'B.R.Keener' in the authors string.
John Littner Clark (b.1969): Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'J.L.Clark' in the authors string.