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Peperomia argyreia, the watermelon peperomia, is a species of flowering plant in the pepper family Piperaceae, native to northern South America, including Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador, and Venezuela. The plant is not closely related to either watermelons or begonias. These terms relate to the shape, markings and texture of the leaves.
Peperomia is one of the two large genera of the family Piperaceae. It is estimated that there are at least over 1,000 species , occurring in all tropical and subtropical regions of the world. They are concentrated in South and Central America , but may also be found in southern North America , the Caribbean islands, Africa , Oceania , and ...
Watermelon is a summer staple, but choosing a perfectly ripe one takes skill. A grower explains the easiest way to pick the perfect watermelon. ... Just take a look at our handy chart that gives ...
Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Peperomia hoffmannii is a species of plant in the genus Peperomia of the family Piperaceae.
Peperomia verticillata is a small, somewhat succulent, perennial shrub growing up to 50 cm long. The leaves, growing in whorls of five along the stems, are rounded, grey-green above and red on the underside. It often grows as an epiphyte. [2]
Peperomia ferreyrae is a species of plant in the genus Peperomia native to Peru. [1] It is a small, succulent herb, growing erect to about 20 cm in height. The alternating, typically 3 to 5 cm long leaves, are in the form of tubes resembling green bean pods: U-shaped in cross-section with epidermal windows on the top-side.
Peperomia griseoargentea, the ivy peperomia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Piperaceae, native to Brazil. This evergreen perennial forms rosettes of heart-shaped silver-gray leaves with heavy curved veining. It grows to about 50 cm (20 in) tall and broad.
Peperomia rotundifolia, also known as jade necklace, trailing jade, creeping buttons and round leaf Peperomia, is a trailing plant species of peperomia native to the tropical rainforest of South America. The first European to describe it was Carl von Linné, and got its current name from Carl Sigismund Kunth. [1]