Status:
valid
Authors:
Kochummen
Source:
ksu
Year:
1994
Citation Micro:
Sandakania 5: 57 (1994)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000367946
Common Names
- Fascicularis Microtropis
- Microtropis fascicularis
- Fascicularis-flower Microtropis
Description
Microtropis fascicularis (also called Fasciculate Microtropis, among many other common names) is an evergreen shrub native to Southeast Asia. It is found in moist, shady habitats, such as forests and woodlands. It has leathery, dark green leaves and small, yellow flowers.
Uses & Benefits
Microtropis fascicularis is used as an ornamental plant in gardens and as a medicinal plant to treat a variety of ailments, including fever, digestive problems, and skin diseases.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
The flowers of Microtropis fascicularis are small and yellowish-green in color. The seeds are small, dark brown, and have a hard outer shell. The seedlings are small and have a thin stem and long, narrow leaves.
Cultivation and Propagation
Microtropis fascicularis is a small shrub that can be propagated from seed or cuttings. It prefers a moist, well-drained soil and full sun. To propagate from seed, sow in spring or autumn in a well-drained seed compost. To propagate from cuttings, take semi-ripe cuttings in summer and place in a propagator or a warm, bright spot. Keep the compost moist and the cuttings should root within a few weeks.
Where to Find Microtropis fascicularis
Microtropis fascicularis can be found in Southeast Asia.
Microtropis fascicularis FAQ
What is the common name of Microtropis fascicularis?
Fascicled microtropis
What is the growth habit of Microtropis fascicularis?
It is a shrub or small tree
What is the native range of Microtropis fascicularis?
It is native to Southeast Asia
Species in the Microtropis genus
Microtropis grandifolia,
Microtropis keningauensis,
Microtropis crassifolia,
Microtropis gagei,
Microtropis elliptica,
Microtropis fascicularis,
Microtropis lanceolata,
Microtropis curranii,
Microtropis ovata,
Microtropis kinabaluensis,
Microtropis platyphylla,
Microtropis latifolia,
Microtropis longifolia,
Microtropis microcarpa,
Microtropis macrocarpa,
Microtropis chlorocarpa,
Microtropis apiculata,
Microtropis argentea,
Microtropis beddomei,
Microtropis bivalvis,
Microtropis stocksii,
Microtropis sumatrana,
Microtropis tenuis,
Microtropis tetrameris,
Microtropis valida,
Microtropis wallichiana,
Microtropis sarawakensis,
Microtropis ramiflora,
Microtropis rhynchocarpa,
Microtropis rigida,
Microtropis scottii,
Microtropis sabahensis,
Microtropis zeylanica,
Microtropis xizangensis,
Microtropis longicarpa,
Microtropis daweishanensis,
Microtropis shenzhenensis,
Microtropis oligantha,
Microtropis wui,
Microtropis pallens,
Microtropis malipoensis,
Microtropis thyrsiflora,
Microtropis semipaniculata,
Microtropis pyramidalis,
Microtropis sphaerocarpa,
Microtropis submembranacea,
Microtropis japonica,
Microtropis fallax,
Microtropis tetragona,
Microtropis triflora,
Species in the Celastraceae family
Acanthothamnus aphyllus,
Allocassine laurifolia,
Anthodon decussatus,
Anthodon panamense,
Apatophyllum constablei,
Apatophyllum flavovirens,
Apatophyllum macgillivrayi,
Apatophyllum olsenii,
Apatophyllum teretifolium,
Apodostigma pallens,
Arnicratea cambodiana,
Arnicratea ferruginea,
Bequaertia mucronata,
Brassiantha pentamera,
Brassiantha hedraiantheroides,
Brexia alaticarpa,
Brexia australis,
Brexia madagascariensis,
Brexia marioniae,
Brexiella cymosa,
Brexiella ilicifolia,
Campylostemon angolense,
Campylostemon bequaertii,
Campylostemon danckelmannianus,
Campylostemon laurentii,
Campylostemon lindequistianus,
Campylostemon mitophorus,
Campylostemon warneckeanum,
Canotia holacantha,
Canotia wendtii,
Cassine albens,
Cassine balae,
Cassine burkeana,
Cassine congylos,
Cassine grossa,
Cassine kedarnathii,
Cassine koordersii,
Cassine megaphylla,
Cassine micrantha,
Cassine obiensis,
Cassine parvifolia,
Cassine peragua,
Cassine kamurensis,
Catha edulis,
Celastrus aculeatus,
Celastrus angulata,
Celastrus australis,
Celastrus caseariifolius,
Celastrus cuneatus,
Celastrus flagellaris,