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Jasminum angulare, the wild jasmine or angular jasmine, is a species of flowering plant in the family Oleaceae that is indigenous to South Africa.[1]
This scrambling evergreen shrub can be grown in the sun or semi-shade. It has pinnate leaves and masses of white, strongly-scented, star-shaped flowers which attract a variety of birds. This is one of around 10 species of jasmine that naturally occur in South Africa.[2][3]
It does not tolerate being frozen, so in temperate regions it is best grown under glass, in an unheated greenhouse or conservatory. In the UK it has gained the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit.[4][5]
Jasminum angulare, the wild jasmine or angular jasmine, is a species of flowering plant in the family Oleaceae that is indigenous to South Africa.
This scrambling evergreen shrub can be grown in the sun or semi-shade. It has pinnate leaves and masses of white, strongly-scented, star-shaped flowers which attract a variety of birds. This is one of around 10 species of jasmine that naturally occur in South Africa.
It does not tolerate being frozen, so in temperate regions it is best grown under glass, in an unheated greenhouse or conservatory. In the UK it has gained the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit.
Jasminum angulare es una especie de arbusto de la familia de las oleáceas. Es originaria de Sudáfrica.
Es una planta trepadora que se puede cultivar en el sol o media sombra. Produce masas de flores blancas, aromáticas, en forma de estrella que atrae a una gran variedad de aves. Esta es una de las aproximadamente 10 especies de Jasminun que aparecen naturalmente en Sudáfrica.[1][2]
Jasminum angulareJasminum angulare fue descrita por Martin Vahl y publicado en Symbolae Botanicae Upsaliensis 3: 1. 1794.[3]
Ver: Jasminum
angulare: epíteto latino que significa "angular".[4]
Datos: Q622953
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Especies: Jasminum angulare
Jasminum angulare es una especie de arbusto de la familia de las oleáceas. Es originaria de Sudáfrica.
