Status:
valid
Authors:
(Airy Shaw) Welzen & Oostrum
Source:
ipni
Year:
2015
Citation Micro:
Blumea 59: 199 (2015)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0001344018
Common Names
- Dimorphocalyx
- Trichocarpus
- Trichocarp
Description
Dimorphocalyx trichocarpus (also called the hairy dimorphocalyx, among many other common names) is a shrub native to Vietnam. It has a single stem, pinnate leaves, and white flowers. It is found in a variety of habitats, including woodlands, grasslands, and coastal heaths.
Uses & Benefits
Dimorphocalyx trichocarpus is used as a source of firewood and timber, as well as for medicinal purposes. It is also used to make furniture, tools, and other items.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
Dimorphocalyx trichocarpus has white flowers with yellow centers and yellow anthers. Its seeds are small and black and its seedlings have small, oval-shaped leaves.
Cultivation and Propagation
Dimorphocalyx trichocarpus is propagated by seeds or by cuttings. Seeds should be sown in a well-drained soil mix and kept moist. Cuttings should be taken from healthy, mature plants and planted in a moist soil mix. Both methods require plenty of light and warmth for successful propagation.
Where to Find Dimorphocalyx trichocarpus
Dimorphocalyx trichocarpus is found in the tropical rainforests of Southeast Asia.
Dimorphocalyx trichocarpus FAQ
What are the common names of Dimorphocalyx trichocarpus?
Common names of Dimorphocalyx trichocarpus include Chinese waxberry, Chinese boxthorn, and Chinese boxberry.
What is the scientific classification of Dimorphocalyx trichocarpus?
Dimorphocalyx trichocarpus belongs to the family Celastraceae and is a shrub or small tree.
Where is Dimorphocalyx trichocarpus found?
Dimorphocalyx trichocarpus is native to China, Taiwan, and Japan.
Species in the Dimorphocalyx genus
Dimorphocalyx angustifolius,
Dimorphocalyx australiensis,
Dimorphocalyx balakrishnanii,
Dimorphocalyx beddomei,
Dimorphocalyx denticulatus,
Dimorphocalyx glabellus,
Dimorphocalyx ixoroides,
Dimorphocalyx kurnoolensis,
Dimorphocalyx luzoniensis,
Dimorphocalyx malayanus,
Dimorphocalyx meeboldii,
Dimorphocalyx muricatus,
Dimorphocalyx pauciflorus,
Dimorphocalyx poilanei,
Dimorphocalyx moluccensis,
Dimorphocalyx trichocarpus,
Species in the Euphorbiaceae family
Acalypha peckoltii,
Acalypha peduncularis,
Acalypha pendula,
Acalypha perrieri,
Acalypha persimilis,
Acalypha peruviana,
Acalypha pervilleana,
Acalypha phleoides,
Acalypha phyllonomifolia,
Acalypha pilosa,
Acalypha pippenii,
Acalypha pittieri,
Acalypha platyphylla,
Acalypha pleiogyne,
Acalypha plicata,
Acalypha pohliana,
Acalypha poiretii,
Acalypha polymorpha,
Acalypha polystachya,
Acalypha portoricensis,
Acalypha pruinosa,
Acalypha pruriens,
Acalypha pseudalopecuroides,
Acalypha pseudovagans,
Acalypha psilostachya,
Acalypha pubiflora,
Acalypha pulchrespicata,
Acalypha punctata,
Acalypha purpurascens,
Acalypha purpusii,
Acalypha pycnantha,
Acalypha pygmaea,
Acalypha radians,
Acalypha radicans,
Acalypha radinostachya,
Acalypha radula,
Acalypha radula,
Acalypha rafaelensis,
Acalypha raivavensis,
Acalypha rapensis,
Acalypha reflexa,
Acalypha repanda,
Acalypha retifera,
Acalypha rhombifolia,
Acalypha rhomboidea,
Acalypha richardiana,
Acalypha riedeliana,
Acalypha rivularis,
Acalypha rottleroides,
Acalypha rubrinervis,
References
A.F. van Oostrum: Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'Oostrum' in the authors string.