Nepenthes phyllamphora (disambiguation)

Last updated April 27, 2019

Nepenthes phyllamphora may refer to:

Nepenthes phyllamphoraWilld. (1805) — synonym of N. mirabilis
Nepenthes phyllamphoraauct. non Willd.: Sims (1826) — synonym of N. khasiana
Nepenthes phyllamphoraauct. non Willd.: Reinw. ex Miq. (1858) — synonym of N. gymnamphora
Nepenthes phyllamphoraauct. non Willd.: Regel (1881) — pro parte synonym of N. khasiana and N. mirabilis
Nepenthes phyllamphoraauct. non Willd.: Stapf (1894) — synonym of N. burbidgeae
Nepenthes phyllamphora var. macranthaHook.f. (1873) — synonym of N. mirabilis
Nepenthes phyllamphora var. pediculataLecomte (1909) — synonym of N. mirabilis
Nepenthes phyllamphora var. platyphyllaBlume (1852) — synonym of N. mirabilis
Nepenthes phyllamphora var. speciosaHort.Van Houtte ex Rafarin (1869) — synonym of N. mirabilis

Nepenthes mirabilis, or the common swamp pitcher-plant, is a carnivorous plant species. By far the most widespread of all Nepenthes, its range covers continental Southeast Asia and all major islands of the Malay Archipelago, stretching from China in the north to Australia in the south. The species exhibits great variability throughout its range. One of the more notable varieties, N. mirabilis var. echinostoma, is endemic to Brunei and Sarawak and possesses an extremely wide peristome.

Nepenthes khasiana is an endangered tropical pitcher plant of the genus Nepenthes. It is the only Nepenthes species native to India. It is thought to attract prey by means of blue fluorescence.

<i>Nepenthes gymnamphora</i> species of plant

Nepenthes gymnamphora is a tropical pitcher plant native to the Indonesian islands of Java and Sumatra. It has a wide altitudinal range of 600–2,800 metres (2,000–9,200 ft) above sea level. There is much debate surrounding the taxonomic status of this species and the taxa N. pectinata and N. xiphioides.

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Related Research Articles

Nepenthes rafflesiana, or Raffles' pitcher-plant, is a species of tropical pitcher plant. It has a very wide distribution covering Borneo, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, and Singapore. Nepenthes rafflesiana is extremely variable, with numerous forms and varieties described. In Borneo alone, there are at least three distinct varieties. The giant form of this species produces enormous pitchers rivalling those of N. rajah in size.

Nepenthes hirsuta, the hairy pitcher-plant, is a tropical pitcher plant endemic to Borneo. It is characterised by an indumentum of thick brown hairs, which is even present on the inflorescence. Pitchers are mostly green throughout with some having red blotches on the inside surfaces.

Nepenthes distillatoria is a tropical pitcher plant endemic to Sri Lanka. It was the second Nepenthes species to be described in print and the first to be formally named under the Linnaean system of taxonomy. It is therefore the type species of the genus.

Nepenthes rowaniae is a species of pitcher plant endemic to the Cape York Peninsula, Australia. It is closely related to N. mirabilis and was once considered an extreme form of this species.

Nepenthes smilesii is a tropical pitcher plant native to northeastern Thailand, southern Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam. Nepenthes smilesii can tolerate an extended dry season and is most common in open, sandy savannah and grassland.

Nepenthes laevis may refer to:

Nepenthes blancoi may refer to:

Nepenthes melamphora may refer to:

Nepenthes rubromaculata may refer to:

Nepenthes rubra may refer to:

Nepenthes korthalsiana may refer to:

Nepenthes curtisii may refer to:

Pitcher Plants of the Old World is a two-volume monograph by Stewart McPherson on the pitcher plants of the genera Nepenthes and Cephalotus. It was published in May 2009 by Redfern Natural History Productions and covers all species known at the time. The work was edited by Alastair Robinson and Andreas Fleischmann.

"Nepenthaceae" is a monograph by John Muirhead Macfarlane on the tropical pitcher plants of the genus Nepenthes. It was published in 1908 in Adolf Engler's Das Pflanzenreich. It was the most exhaustive revision of the genus up to that point, covering all known species, and included detailed accounts of the structure, anatomy, and development of Nepenthes.

"Nepenthaceae" is a monograph by Joseph Dalton Hooker on the tropical pitcher plants of the genus Nepenthes. It was published in 1873 in the seventeenth and final volume of Augustin Pyramus de Candolle's Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis, which was edited by Augustin's son, Alphonse. The monograph focused primarily on new discoveries from northern Borneo. Unlike most major works on Nepenthes, it included no illustrations.

"Die Gattung Nepenthes: Eine monographische Skizze" is a German-language monograph by Günther Beck von Mannagetta und Lerchenau on the tropical pitcher plants of the genus Nepenthes. It was published in 1895 in four parts, spread over the March, April, May and June issues of Wiener Illustrirte Garten-Zeitung.

Nepenthes amabilis may refer to: