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Ixora is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. [1] It is the only genus in the tribe Ixoreae. It consists of tropical evergreen trees and shrubs and holds around 544 species. [2] Though native to the tropical and subtropical areas throughout the world, its centre of diversity is in Tropical Asia.
Ixora littoralis Merr. Ixora lobbii Loudon. Ixora loerzingii Bremek. Ixora longhanensis Tao Chen. Ixora longibracteata Bremek. Ixora longifolia Sm. Ixora longiloba Guillaumin. Ixora longipedicellata De Block. Ixora longipedunculata De Wild.
Binomial name. Ixora scheffleri. K.Schum. & K.Krause. Ixora scheffleri is small to medium-sized tree species within the family Rubiaceae. It is among four Ixora species occurring in Africa than has a predominant tree habit. [1] It has two infraspecifics, one of which is endangered, the Ixora scheffleri subsp. keniensis. [1]
Description. A shrub that reaches a maximum height of 7 m. [2] The leaves of the species commonly have stipules and petioles and are elliptic to lanceolate in outline, the apex tend to be pointed while the base tend to have a rounded wedge shape; the upper surface of leaf is leathery in texture and leaflets can reach up to 18 cm long and 7 cm wide.
Binomial name. Ixora chinensis. Lam. Synonyms. See text. Ixora chinensis, commonly known as Chinese ixora, is a species of plant of the genus Ixora. [1] Ixora chinensis in bloom. Flowers of Chinese ixora at the campus of Ramakrishna Mission Shikshanamandira in Belur, Howrah.
Ixora plumea Ridl. Pavetta erubescens (Wall. ex G.Don) Miq. Ixora nigricans, or black ixora, is a plant growing up to a height of 5 metres. It is found as common undergrowth in evergreen forests to dry evergreen forests up to 1900 m. [2] Black ixora is found in throughout the forests of the Western Ghats of India . [3]
Description. The species grows up to 6 m in height. The bark is brown with longitudinal scaly fissures and the slash has a yellow to whitish color. [2] Leaves, sessile or subsessile with stipules and petioles present; stipules reaches up to 3 mm wide and 2 mm long while petiole reaches 2 mm long. Leaflets are elliptic to ovate in outline, up to ...
Ixora biflora was first described by the American botanist Francis Raymond Fosberg, and his paper − titled Two Queensland Ixoras − was published in the Journal of Botany, British and Foreign in 1938. [2][3] He based his description on material collected in 1932 by L.J. Brass on the slopes of Mt Demi (a peak near Mossman Gorge). [2][4]