Kingdom:
Phylum:
Angiosperms
Order:
Lamiales
Species:
adenocalyx
ID:
410922

Status:
valid

Authors:
Radlk.

Source:
cmp

Year:
1883

Citation Micro:
Abh. Naturwiss. Vereins Bremen 8: 431 (1883)

WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000410254

Common Names

  • Adenocalyx Thunbergia
  • Adenocalyx Clock Vine
  • Adenocalyx Clockvine

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Description

Thunbergia adenocalyx (also called Adenocalyx Thunbergia, among many other common names) is a species of flowering plant native to India and Sri Lanka. It is a woody, evergreen climber with ovate-lanceolate leaves and white flowers. It can reach up to 10 meters in height, and is found in moist and shady habitats, such as forests and woodlands.

Uses & Benefits

Thunbergia adenocalyx is used as an ornamental plant in gardens and parks, and its flowers are used for making garlands and decorations.

Flower, Seeds and Seedlings

The flower of Thunbergia adenocalyx is a white to pale blue trumpet-shaped flower with a yellow throat. The seeds are small, round and black. The seedlings are small and have a single pair of true leaves.

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Cultivation and Propagation

Thunbergia adenocalyx is a fast-growing, evergreen, perennial shrub that can reach up to 3 m in height. It is best grown in full sun to partial shade in well-drained soil. Propagation is by seed or cuttings. Seeds should be sown in spring or summer in a warm, sunny position. Cuttings should be taken in spring or summer and rooted in a warm, sunny position.

Where to Find Thunbergia adenocalyx

Thunbergia adenocalyx can be found in the tropical regions of Africa, from Ethiopia to South Africa.

Thunbergia adenocalyx FAQ

What is the scientific name of Thunbergia adenocalyx?

Thunbergia adenocalyx

What is the common name of Thunbergia adenocalyx?

Glandular Clock Vine

What is the natural habitat of Thunbergia adenocalyx?

Thunbergia adenocalyx is native to tropical Africa and Asia.

Species in the Thunbergia genus

Thunbergia kirkii, Thunbergia liebrechtsiana, Thunbergia lamellata, Thunbergia lancifolia, Thunbergia ilocana, Thunbergia hossei, Thunbergia huillensis, Thunbergia kangeanensis, Thunbergia javanica, Thunbergia jayii, Thunbergia mauginii, Thunbergia nivea, Thunbergia erythraeae, Thunbergia malangana, Thunbergia mechowii, Thunbergia macalensis, Thunbergia fragrans, Thunbergia eymae, Thunbergia fasciculata, Thunbergia geoffrayi, Thunbergia hirsuta, Thunbergia hastata, Thunbergia hawtayneana, Thunbergia hebecocca, Thunbergia hederifolia, Thunbergia gossweileri, Thunbergia grandiflora, Thunbergia gregorii, Thunbergia oubanguiensis, Thunbergia pynaertii, Thunbergia ridleyi, Thunbergia quadricostata, Thunbergia recasa, Thunbergia retefolia, Thunbergia quadrialata, Thunbergia palawanensis, Thunbergia papilionacea, Thunbergia papuana, Thunbergia parviflora, Thunbergia parvifolia, Thunbergia pleistodonta, Thunbergia paulitschkeana, Thunbergia stenochlamys, Thunbergia smilacifolia, Thunbergia subcordatifolia, Thunbergia rogersii, Thunbergia sessilis, Thunbergia siantanensis, Thunbergia similis, Thunbergia erecta,

Species in the Acanthaceae family

Acanthopale macrocarpa, Acanthopale confertiflora, Acanthopale decempedalis, Acanthopale laxiflora, Acanthopale madagascariensis, Acanthopale pubescens, Acanthopale aethiogermanica, Acanthopale breviceps, Acanthopale cuneifolia, Acanthopale ramiflora, Acanthopale perrieri, Acanthopale humblotii, Acanthopsis carduifolia, Acanthopsis disperma, Acanthopsis glauca, Acanthopsis hoffmannseggiana, Acanthopsis horrida, Acanthopsis scullyi, Acanthopsis spathularis, Acanthopsis disperma, Acanthopsis tuba, Acanthopsis ludoviciana, Acanthopsis adamanticola, Acanthopsis dispermoides, Acanthopsis erosa, Acanthopsis dregeana, Acanthopsis tetragona, Acanthopsis glandulopalmata, Acanthopsis insueta, Acanthopsis nitida, Acanthopsis pagodiformis, Acanthopsis glabra, Acanthopsis villosa, Acanthus austromontanus, Acanthus greuterianus, Acanthus kulalensis, Acanthus arboreus, Acanthus carduaceus, Acanthus caroli-alexandri, Acanthus caudatus, Acanthus dioscoridis, Acanthus ebracteatus, Acanthus eminens, Acanthus flexicaulis, Acanthus gaed, Acanthus guineensis, Acanthus hirsutus, Acanthus hungaricus, Acanthus ilicifolius, Acanthus latisepalus,

References

Ludwig Radlkofer (1829-1927): Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'Radlk.' in the authors string.
Based on the WCVP December 2022 data release.: Based on the WCVP December 2022 data release.