Status:
valid
Authors:
Benth. & Hook.f.
Source:
wcs
Year:
1889
Citation Micro:
J. Bot. (Morot) 3: 237 (1889)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000829629
Common Names
- Woolly Centropogon
- Erianthus Centropogon
- Woolly Starburst
Description
Centropogon erianthus (also called Redbells, among many other common names) is a perennial herbaceous plant native to the tropical regions of Central and South America. It grows in moist, shady habitats, and has long, slender stems with small, bell-shaped flowers that are usually red in color.
Uses & Benefits
Centropogon erianthus is used as an ornamental plant in gardens and as a cut flower in floral arrangements.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
Centropogon erianthus has white flowers with yellow centers and small, black seeds. The seedlings are small and have thin, delicate stems.
Cultivation and Propagation
Centropogon erianthus can be propagated by seed or cuttings. Seeds should be sown in a well-draining soil mix and kept moist and warm. Cuttings should be taken from healthy plants and placed in a moist, well-draining soil mix. Both methods should be kept in a warm, bright location with indirect light.
Where to Find Centropogon erianthus
Centropogon erianthus is native to Colombia and Ecuador.
Centropogon erianthus FAQ
What is the scientific name of Centropogon erianthus?
Centropogon erianthus
What is the family of Centropogon erianthus?
Campanulaceae
Where is Centropogon erianthus found?
Central and South America
Species in the Centropogon genus
Centropogon acrodentatus,
Centropogon aequatorialis,
Centropogon alatus,
Centropogon albertinus,
Centropogon albolimbatus,
Centropogon albostellatus,
Centropogon alens,
Centropogon alsophilus,
Centropogon altus,
Centropogon amplicorollinus,
Centropogon aquilinus,
Centropogon arachnocalyx,
Centropogon arcuatus,
Centropogon argutus,
Centropogon asclepiadeus,
Centropogon astrotrichus,
Centropogon aurostellatus,
Centropogon australis,
Centropogon ayavacensis,
Centropogon azuayensis,
Centropogon baezanus,
Centropogon balslevii,
Centropogon bangii,
Centropogon belliflorus,
Centropogon beniteziae,
Centropogon berteroanus,
Centropogon beslerioides,
Centropogon brachysiphoniatus,
Centropogon brittonianus,
Centropogon bruneotomentosus,
Centropogon burmeisteroides,
Centropogon calycinus,
Centropogon candidatus,
Centropogon caoutchouc,
Centropogon capitatus,
Centropogon carnosus,
Centropogon carolinae,
Centropogon cazaletii,
Centropogon chiltasonensis,
Centropogon chontalensis,
Centropogon cinnabarinus,
Centropogon coccineus,
Centropogon comosus,
Centropogon congestus,
Centropogon connatilobatus,
Centropogon cordifolius,
Centropogon cornutus,
Centropogon costaricae,
Centropogon cupreus,
Centropogon curvatus,
Species in the Campanulaceae family
Adenophora amurica,
Adenophora brevidiscifera,
Adenophora capillaris,
Adenophora changaica,
Adenophora coelestis,
Adenophora contracta,
Adenophora cordifolia,
Adenophora divaricata,
Adenophora elata,
Adenophora fusifolia,
Adenophora gmelinii,
Adenophora golubinzevaeana,
Adenophora grandiflora,
Adenophora hatsushimae,
Adenophora himalayana,
Adenophora hubeiensis,
Adenophora izuensis,
Adenophora jacutica,
Adenophora jasionifolia,
Adenophora khasiana,
Adenophora lamarkii,
Adenophora liliifolia,
Adenophora liliifolioides,
Adenophora lobophylla,
Adenophora longipedicellata,
Adenophora maximowicziana,
Adenophora micrantha,
Adenophora morrisonensis,
Adenophora nikoensis,
Adenophora ningxianica,
Adenophora palustris,
Adenophora pereskiifolia,
Adenophora petiolata,
Adenophora pinifolia,
Adenophora polyantha,
Adenophora potaninii,
Adenophora probatovae,
Adenophora remotidens,
Adenophora remotiflora,
Adenophora rupestris,
Adenophora rupincola,
Adenophora sinensis,
Adenophora stenanthina,
Adenophora stenophylla,
Adenophora stricta,
Adenophora sublata,
Adenophora takedai,
Adenophora tashiroi,
Adenophora taurica,
Adenophora trachelioides,