PEPEROMIA CYCLAMINOIDES

Author:
Arthur William Hill, 1907
Family:
PEPEROMIACEAE
Origin:
Elevation:
Publisher:
Hill, A. W. (1907). In: Ann. Bot. 21: 149.
Collection number:
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Thickness:
6 Centimetres
Height:
3 Centimetres (20 Centimetres Wide)
Propagate:
Seeds
CITES:
Synonyms:
By mistake: Peperomia cyclamoides

This member of the Peperomiaceae family was given this name by Arthur William Hill in 1907. It is only found in Bolivia, growing in a rich soil with some water and little to some sun. The plant appears to grow rather flat, only three centimetres high with a span of 20 centimetres. The up to six centimetre caudex, which sits just under the surface can be exposed. The inflorescence are green.

The genera name means 'pepper-like', not as to appearance but as to kinship. The species name means ' Cyclamen - like'. ') Accordantly to the latest taxonomic system; APG IV 2016 is Peperomiaceae now part of the Piperaceae. It might grow all year or even at wintertime, given the right conditions.

Flower
Green
Soil
Rich - Rich
Water
Medium
Sun
Minimum - Medium