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A product of the high Andes, locally called Triaca.
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Orinda, California, United States
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Known as Sach Huasca, from Juyjuy Provinice, Argentina.
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Flowers of the Rayo Caspi tree, native to northern South America.
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Ntcheu, Malawi
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Luiz Henrique M. Fonseca, Simone Miranda Cabral, Maria de Fátima Agra, Lúcia G. Lohmann
Phytokeys
Figure 1.A Habit of Dolichandra hispida B Lateral view of flower C Flower frontal view showing the opening of the flower tube D Node branch showing the hispid indument (Photos L.H.M. Fonseca).
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Keri Drive, Pleasant View, Cheatham County, Tennessee, US
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The Dama del Monte or Painted Trumpet Vine in northern Argentina. Also found in adjacent Paraguay, Brazil and Uruguay.
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Harris Neck SP
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From the mountains of Medoza Province, Argentina. May be moving to the Amphilophium genus.
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Ranging from southern Mexico to Uruguay. Photo from west of Coca, Ecuador.
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Also known as K. africana. Flower of the Sausage Tree, widely planted from its native Africa. Bat pollinated.
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Orinda, California, United States
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North Tamborine, Queensland, Australia
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The rare white trunks of Rayo Caspi in a dark forest were likened to lightning by the natives. Found in northern South America. Photo from eastern Ecuador.
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A vine native to eastern Africa, and known as the Zimbabwe Creeper or as Port St. John Creeper. Photo from near the Chimwadzula ruby mine in Malawi.
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Ro San Juan, Nicaragua
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Luiz Henrique M. Fonseca, Simone Miranda Cabral, Maria de Fátima Agra, Lúcia G. Lohmann
Phytokeys
Figure 2.Distribution of Dolichandra hispida (red dots) and Dolichandra uncata (blue dots).
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Keri Drive, Pleasant View, Cheatham County, Tennessee, US
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Tucson, Arizona, United States
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Known as the Candle Tree or Arbol de Velas for these fruit, which are not pods, but fleshy, elongated berries, edible when they ripen to a yellow color. This species is endemic to Panama, here at Summit Park in the Canal Zone.