Tinospora caffra - Useful Tropical Plants - The Ferns
3 days ago · Tinospora caffra is a climbing shrub producing stems up to 5 metres long that twine around other plants for support [. 385. ]. The stems are up to 25cm in diameter [. 385. ]. The leaves are sometimes gathered from the wild for local medicinal use.
Tinospora caffra in Global Plants on JSTOR
Tinospora caffra (Miers) Troupin [family MENISPERMACEAE], in B.J.B.B. 25: 137 (1955). Type: South Africa, Natal, Gerrard 1976 (K, holo.!, BM, iso.!)
CAUDICIFORM Tinospora caffra - Bihrmann
This dioecious member of the Menispermaceae family was given this name by Georges M.D.J. Troupin in 1955. It is found from eastern Africa to southern Africa, growing in a well drained soil with some water and some sun.
Tinospora caffra (Miers) Troupin - World Flora Online
wfo-0000456684 Tinospora caffra (Miers) Troupin Bull. Jard. Bot. État Bruxelles 25: 137 (1955) This name is reported by Menispermaceae as an accepted name in the genus Tinospora (family Menispermaceae ).
Orange Grape Creeper (Tinospora caffra) - iNaturalist
Tinospora caffra is a species of plants with 15 observations
Flora of Zambia: Species information: Tinospora caffra - Zambia …
Type location: Natal. Notes: Derivation of specific name: caffra: of Kaffraria, a historic name for South Africa. Habitat: In forest and deciduous woodland, often near rocky outcrops. Altitude range: Up to 2000 m.
Tinospora caffra Miers Troupin [family MENISPERMACEAE]
Tinospora caffra Miers Troupin [family MENISPERMACEAE], in Bull. Jard. Bot. Brux. 25: 137 (1955); F.T.E.A. Menisperm.: 19 (1956). TAB. 21 fig. C. Type from Natal.
Tinospora afra - Plants of the World Online | Kew Science
[Cited as Tinospora caffra.] Fischer, E., Rembold, K., Althof, A. & Obholzer, J. (2010). Annotated checklist of the vascular plants of Kakamega forest, Western province, Kenya.
Abstract. The wide geographic distribution, ethno-botanical applications, species identification chal-lenges, and morphological similarities among difer-ent species underscore the importance of qualitative analysis in safeguarding botanical purity and ensuring quality control.
Tinospora caffra (Miers) Troupin [family MENISPERMACEAE] - JSTOR
Herbaceous or somewhat woody liane; stem verrucose with sometimes scaling bark. Leaves with petiole 2.5–10 cm. long; blade ovate, ovate-cordate or nearly round, cordate or rounded at base, abruptly apiculate and mucronate or subacuminate at …