Status:
valid
Authors:
Korth.
Source:
ksu
Year:
1848
Citation Micro:
Ned. Kruidk. Arch. 1: 306 (1848)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000492497
Common Names
- Stipulata Sterculia
- Stipulate Sterculia
- Stipulated Sterculia
Synonyms
- Sterculia burbidgei Stapf ex Ridl. [unknown]
- Sterculia pearsonii Merr. [unknown]
- Clompanus stipulata Kuntze [unknown]
Description
Sterculia stipulata (also called Stipulate Sterculia, among many other common names) is a small tree of the family Sterculiaceae. It is native to Australia and grows in open forests and woodlands. It has a single trunk and large, leathery leaves that are dark green in color. The flowers are white and striped with purple.
Uses & Benefits
Sterculia stipulata is used in traditional medicine for the treatment of fever, dysentery, and skin diseases. It is also used as a food source and for its timber.
Cultivars, Varieties & Sub-species
Sterculia stipulata var. jagori (Warb.) Tantra
Sterculia stipulata var. trichopetiolata (Merr.) Tantra
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
The flowers of Sterculia stipulata are white and bell-shaped, with five petals and a yellow centre. The seeds are small and round, with a black and white striped pattern. The seedlings are small and dark green.
Cultivation and Propagation
Sterculia stipulata is a small, perennial tree that is native to Australia. It is best grown in a sunny position in well-drained soil. Propagation is by seed or cuttings in spring or summer.
Where to Find Sterculia stipulata
Sterculia stipulata can be found in Australia, in the states of Queensland, New South Wales, and Victoria.
Sterculia stipulata FAQ
What is the scientific name of Sterculia stipulata?
Sterculia stipulata
What is the common name of Sterculia stipulata?
Stipulate Oak
Where is Sterculia stipulata native to?
India and Sri Lanka
Species in the Sterculia genus
Sterculia edelfeltii,
Sterculia ellipticifolia,
Sterculia elmeri,
Sterculia fanaiho,
Sterculia foetida,
Sterculia forsteri,
Sterculia chlamydothyrsa,
Sterculia carrii,
Sterculia chrysodasys,
Sterculia cinerea,
Sterculia hewittii,
Sterculia harmandii,
Sterculia hypochroa,
Sterculia hyposticta,
Sterculia insularis,
Sterculia gilva,
Sterculia gracilipes,
Sterculia guttata,
Sterculia aberrans,
Sterculia backeri,
Sterculia balanghas,
Sterculia banksiana,
Sterculia blumei,
Sterculia bracteata,
Sterculia campaniflora,
Sterculia acuminatissima,
Sterculia africana,
Sterculia apetala,
Sterculia arabica,
Sterculia ampla,
Sterculia pojoira,
Sterculia peekelii,
Sterculia perryae,
Sterculia pruriens,
Sterculia ponapensis,
Sterculia oblonga,
Sterculia palauensis,
Sterculia oblongata,
Sterculia papuana,
Sterculia parkinsonii,
Sterculia pseudopeltata,
Sterculia rhinopetala,
Sterculia rhoidifolia,
Sterculia rhynchocarpa,
Sterculia rhynchophylla,
Sterculia ripicola,
Sterculia rubiginosa,
Sterculia rugosa,
Sterculia sangirensis,
Sterculia quadrifida,
Species in the Malvaceae family
Abelmoschus angulosus,
Abelmoschus caillei,
Abelmoschus crinitus,
Abelmoschus esculentus,
Abelmoschus ficulneus,
Abelmoschus hostilis,
Abelmoschus magnificus,
Abelmoschus manihot,
Abelmoschus moschatus,
Abelmoschus muliensis,
Abelmoschus sagittifolius,
Abelmoschus enbeepeegearensis,
Abroma augustum,
Abutilon abutiloides,
Abutilon affine,
Abutilon alii,
Abutilon amplum,
Abutilon andrewsianum,
Abutilon andrieuxii,
Abutilon anglosomaliae,
Abutilon angulatum,
Abutilon anodoides,
Abutilon appendiculatum,
Abutilon arenarium,
Abutilon arequipense,
Abutilon auritum,
Abutilon austroafricanum,
Abutilon badium,
Abutilon balansae,
Abutilon bastardioides,
Abutilon benedictum,
Abutilon berlandieri,
Abutilon bidentatum,
Abutilon bracteosum,
Abutilon buchii,
Abutilon burandtii,
Abutilon bussei,
Abutilon californicum,
Abutilon calliphyllum,
Abutilon carinatum,
Abutilon coahuilae,
Abutilon commutatum,
Abutilon cryptopetalum,
Abutilon cuspidatum,
Abutilon densiflorum,
Abutilon dinteri,
Abutilon dispermum,
Abutilon divaricatum,
Abutilon dugesii,
Abutilon durandoi,