Species Abutilon bidentatum

Pictures from Observations

There aren’t any identifications of Abutilon bidentatum.

Range:

Location unknown

Locations of Identifications

Etymology of Abutilon:

Arabic aubutilun, Latinised as abutilon, first used by Ibn Sina Avicenna (Abd Allāh ibn Sīnā) (980–1037) for a mallow-like plant or mulberry tree. The leaves of some species in this genus resemble those of the mulberry tree.

Etymology of bidentatum:

From the Latin bi = 'two' and dentatus = 'toothed'. Each tooth is angled equally as compared with serrate in which the projections are angled more on one side than the other (forward pointing).

Scientific name:

Abutilon bidentatum (Hochst.) A. Rich.

Etymology applies to:

Localities:

Kenya

Synonym of:

Unknown

Long etymology:

Authors:

(Hochst.) A. Rich.

Protologue:

Tent. Fl. Abyss. 1: 68 (1847)