Description: Malvaceae (mallow family) » Abelmoschus manihot a-bel-MOS-kus -- from Arabic, abu-al-mosk (father, or source of musk) MAN-ee-hot -- from manioc, the Brazilian name for the plant commonly known as: edible hibiscus, manihot-mallow, sunset hibiscus, yellow hibiscus • Assamese: usipak • Gujarati: કાંટાલૉ ભેંડે kantalo bhende • Hindi: जंगली भिंडी jungli bhindi • Marathi: रान भेंडी raan bhendi Native to: China, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Malesia; widely cultivated in tropics References: Flowers of India • Common Indian Wild Flowers by Isaaac Kehimkar • Purdue University. Date: 24 September 2011, 11:30. Source: Abelmoschus manihot. Author: Dinesh Valke from Thane, India. Camera location19° 24′ 40.77″ N, 72° 54′ 05.27″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 19.411324; 72.901463.
Description: Malvaceae (mallow family) » Abelmoschus manihot a-bel-MOS-kus -- from Arabic, abu-al-mosk (father, or source of musk) MAN-ee-hot -- from manioc, the Brazilian name for the plant commonly known as: edible hibiscus, manihot-mallow, sunset hibiscus, yellow hibiscus • Assamese: usipak • Gujarati: કાંટાલૉ ભેંડે kantalo bhende • Hindi: जंगली भिंडी jungli bhindi • Marathi: रान भेंडी raan bhendi Native to: China, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Malesia; widely cultivated in tropics References: Flowers of India • Common Indian Wild Flowers by Isaaac Kehimkar • Purdue University. Date: 18 September 2010, 13:31. Source: Yellow Hibiscus. Author: Dinesh Valke from Thane, India.
Description: Malvaceae (mallow family) » Abelmoschus manihot a-bel-MOS-kus -- from Arabic, abu-al-mosk (father, or source of musk) MAN-ee-hot -- from manioc, the Brazilian name for the plant commonly known as: edible hibiscus, manihot-mallow, sunset hibiscus, yellow hibiscus • Assamese: usipak • Gujarati: કાંટાલૉ ભેંડે kantalo bhende • Hindi: जंगली भिंडी jungli bhindi • Marathi: रान भेंडी raan bhendi Native to: China, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Malesia; widely cultivated in tropics References: Flowers of India • Common Indian Wild Flowers by Isaaac Kehimkar • Purdue University. Date: 18 September 2010, 13:30. Source: usipak (in Assamese). Author: Dinesh Valke from Thane, India.
Description: Malvaceae (mallow family) » Abelmoschus manihot a-bel-MOS-kus -- from Arabic, abu-al-mosk (father, or source of musk) MAN-ee-hot -- from manioc, the Brazilian name for the plant commonly known as: edible hibiscus, manihot-mallow, sunset hibiscus, yellow hibiscus • Assamese: usipak • Gujarati: કાંટાલૉ ભેંડે kantalo bhende • Hindi: जंगली भिंडी jungli bhindi • Marathi: रान भेंडी raan bhendi Native to: China, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Malesia; widely cultivated in tropics References: Flowers of India • Common Indian Wild Flowers by Isaaac Kehimkar • Purdue University. Date: 24 September 2011, 11:29. Source: Abelmoschus manihot. Author: Dinesh Valke from Thane, India. Camera location19° 24′ 40.78″ N, 72° 54′ 05.29″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 19.411327; 72.901469.
Description: Deutsch: Samen von Abelmoschus manihot (L.) Medik. (Maniok-Bisameibisch), Malvaceae, 3-4 mm im Durchmesser English: Seed of Abelmoschus manihot (L.) Medik. (Aibika), Malvaceae, 3-4 mm in diameter. Date: 6 November 2016, 16:40:12. Source: Own work. Author: Hans Stuessi.