SPECIMEN / MALVACEAE
Hermannia woodii
Origin to be documented
GENUS OVERVIEW / Hermannia
Hermannia is a genus of flowering plants in the mallow family, Malvaceae. It includes 170 species. The genus commemorates Prof. Paul Hermann (1646-1695), a German professor of botany at Leyden and one of the first collectors to visit the Cape. The genus has a large number of species, each with very limited distribution, but they are generally common and not threatened, with little interest shown in them for horticulture or medicine. Their distribution ranges across Southern Africa, the vast majority of species being endemic. They are also found in Madagascar and in tropical East Africa to North East Africa and Arabia. A single species, Hermannia tigrensis, is found in western, southern and North-East Africa. Three species are found in northern Mexico and adjacent regions of the United States, one species in southern Mexico, and one in Australia. Hermannia's greatest diversity is found in the Western and Northern Cape, and Namibia.
This source describes the genus, not this particular species or selection. Species-specific characteristics and growing requirements are not confirmed.
Description by Wikipedia contributors — Hermannia · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source revision · Reuse terms
Text edited for length; the linked article remains the reference. This description stays under CC BY-SA 4.0, so it may be shared on the same terms.
- Botanical family
- Malvaceae
- Climate
- Germination
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- Temperature
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