Status:
valid
Authors:
S.A.Mori & Cornejo
Source:
ipni
Year:
2013
Citation Micro:
Brittonia 65: 333 (2013)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0001337825
Common Names
- Gustavia johnclarkii
- Gustavia
- Johnclarkii
Description
Gustavia johnclarkii (also called John Clark's Gustavia, among many other common names) is a small, evergreen tree with yellow flowers that is native to Central America. It grows in tropical forests and is often found in lowland habitats.
Uses & Benefits
Gustavia johnclarkii is used in traditional medicine to treat fever, headaches, and stomachaches. It is also used as an ornamental plant in gardens.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
The flowers of Gustavia johnclarkii are white to yellowish-white in color and have a bell-shaped corolla. The seeds are small and black, and the seedlings are small and green.
Cultivation and Propagation
Gustavia johnclarkii is a perennial that can be propagated by division of the clumps in spring or autumn. It prefers a sunny position in well-drained soil. Plant the divisions in a shallow trench and cover with soil. Water well and keep the soil moist during the growing season.
Where to Find Gustavia johnclarkii
Gustavia johnclarkii is native to the Malay Peninsula and Sumatra. It can be found in lowland and montane forests.
Gustavia johnclarkii FAQ
What is the scientific name of Gustavia johnclarkii?
Gustavia johnclarkii
What is the family of Gustavia johnclarkii?
Lecythidaceae
Where is Gustavia johnclarkii found?
Mexico
Species in the Gustavia genus
Gustavia longepetiolata,
Gustavia acuminata,
Gustavia angustifolia,
Gustavia augusta,
Gustavia brachycarpa,
Gustavia coriacea,
Gustavia dodsonii,
Gustavia dubia,
Gustavia elliptica,
Gustavia erythrocarpa,
Gustavia excelsa,
Gustavia flagellata,
Gustavia fosteri,
Gustavia gentryi,
Gustavia gigantophylla,
Gustavia gracillima,
Gustavia gracillipes,
Gustavia grandibracteata,
Gustavia hexapetala,
Gustavia inakuama,
Gustavia latifolia,
Gustavia longifolia,
Gustavia longifuniculata,
Gustavia macarenensis,
Gustavia monocaulis,
Gustavia nana,
Gustavia occidentalis,
Gustavia parviflora,
Gustavia petiolata,
Gustavia poeppigiana,
Gustavia pubescens,
Gustavia pulchra,
Gustavia romeroi,
Gustavia santanderiensis,
Gustavia serrata,
Gustavia sessilis,
Gustavia speciosa,
Gustavia superba,
Gustavia tejerae,
Gustavia terminaliflora,
Gustavia verticillata,
Gustavia johnclarkii,
Gustavia hubbardiorum,
Gustavia paucisperma,
Species in the Lecythidaceae family
Allantoma lineata,
Allantoma pauciramosa,
Allantoma uaupensis,
Allantoma kuhlmannii,
Allantoma pachyantha,
Allantoma pluriflora,
Allantoma decandra,
Allantoma integrifolia,
Asteranthos brasiliensis,
Barringtonia acutangula,
Barringtonia apiculata,
Barringtonia ashtonii,
Barringtonia asiatica,
Barringtonia angusta,
Barringtonia belagaensis,
Barringtonia calyptrata,
Barringtonia calyptrocalyx,
Barringtonia conoidea,
Barringtonia corneri,
Barringtonia curranii,
Barringtonia edulis,
Barringtonia filirachis,
Barringtonia fusiformis,
Barringtonia gigantostachya,
Barringtonia hallieri,
Barringtonia havilandii,
Barringtonia integrifolia,
Barringtonia josephstaalensis,
Barringtonia khaoluangensis,
Barringtonia lanceolata,
Barringtonia lauterbachii,
Barringtonia longifolia,
Barringtonia longipes,
Barringtonia longisepala,
Barringtonia macrocarpa,
Barringtonia macrostachya,
Barringtonia neocaledonica,
Barringtonia niedenzuana,
Barringtonia novae-hiberniae,
Barringtonia palawanensis,
Barringtonia papeh,
Barringtonia papuana,
Barringtonia pauciflora,
Barringtonia payensiana,
Barringtonia pendula,
Barringtonia procera,
Barringtonia pseudoglomerata,
Barringtonia pterita,
Barringtonia racemosa,
Barringtonia reticulata,