Status:
valid
Authors:
DC.
Source:
tro
Year:
1828
Citation Micro:
Prodr. 3: 167 (1828)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0001267767
Common Names
- Huberia semiserrata
- Huberia bracteata
- Huberia beccariana
Description
Huberia semiserrata (also called Semiserrate Huberia, among many other common names) is a shrub or small tree native to Central and South America. It has a single stem and is typically found in tropical and subtropical forests. Its leaves are serrate in shape and have a glossy green color. The flowers are white and the fruits are small and round.
Uses & Benefits
Huberia semiserrata is used as an ornamental plant and is a popular choice for gardens and parks. It is also used in traditional medicine to treat a variety of ailments such as headaches, insomnia, and anxiety.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
The flower of Huberia semiserrata is white and has five petals. The seed is small and round, and the seedlings are small and delicate.
Cultivation and Propagation
Huberia semiserrata is a shrub that grows best in full sun to partial shade. It can be propagated from seed or cuttings. Seeds should be sown in a well-draining soil mix and kept moist until germination. Cuttings should be taken from semi-hardwood stems and rooted in a moist, well-draining soil mix.
Where to Find Huberia semiserrata
Huberia semiserrata is native to tropical Africa.
Huberia semiserrata FAQ
What is the scientific name of Huberia semiserrata?
Huberia semiserrata
What is the common name of Huberia semiserrata?
Semi-serrated huberia
What is the natural habitat of Huberia semiserrata?
Tropical and subtropical regions of Central and South America
Species in the Huberia genus
Huberia glazioviana,
Huberia parvifolia,
Huberia peruviana,
Huberia triplinervis,
Huberia staminodia,
Huberia weberbaueriana,
Huberia cogniauxii,
Huberia carvalhoi,
Huberia consimilis,
Huberia semiserrata,
Huberia ovalifolia,
Huberia espiritosantensis,
Huberia laurina,
Huberia minor,
Huberia nettoana,
Huberia sessilifolia,
Huberia piranii,
Huberia misteriosa,
Huberia souzalimae,
Huberia cordifolia,
Huberia lumiarensis,
Huberia kollmannii,
Huberia insignis,
Huberia glutinosa,
Huberia edmundoi,
Huberia mestrealvarensis,
Huberia organensis,
Huberia minutifolia,
Huberia capixaba,
Huberia limae,
Huberia hirsuta,
Huberia mourae,
Huberia magdalenensis,
Huberia bradeana,
Huberia comosa,
Huberia huberioides,
Huberia corymbosa,
Species in the Melastomataceae family
Acanthella sprucei,
Acanthella pulchra,
Acanthella conferta,
Aciotis polystachya,
Aciotis purpurascens,
Aciotis acuminifolia,
Aciotis annua,
Aciotis rubricaulis,
Aciotis cordata,
Aciotis indecora,
Aciotis paludosa,
Aciotis circaeoides,
Aciotis ornata,
Aciotis circaeifolia,
Aciotis wurdackiana,
Aciotis olivieriana,
Aciotis ferreirana,
Aciotis viscida,
Aciotis pendulifolia,
Aciotis brachybotria,
Acisanthera pulchella,
Acisanthera quadrata,
Acisanthera boliviensis,
Acisanthera variabilis,
Acisanthera uniflora,
Acisanthera alsinaefolia,
Acisanthera paraguayensis,
Acisanthera alata,
Acisanthera hedyotoidea,
Acisanthera glazioviana,
Acisanthera quadrata,
Acisanthera ayangannae,
Acisanthera divaricata,
Adelobotrys ciliatus,
Adelobotrys atlanticus,
Adelobotrys adscendens,
Adelobotrys barbatus,
Adelobotrys ciliata,
Adelobotrys macrophylla,
Adelobotrys praetexta,
Adelobotrys tessmannii,
Adelobotrys boissieriana,
Adelobotrys fuscescens,
Adelobotrys macrantha,
Adelobotrys rotundifolius,
Adelobotrys subsessilis,
Adelobotrys jefensis,
Adelobotrys linearifolia,
Adelobotrys ayangannensis,
Adelobotrys scandens,