TopTropicals Plant Catalog
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Abelia grandiflora Family: Caprifoliaceae Glossy Abelia Origin: China           The most popular of the Abelias. An evergreen or semi-evergreen shrub with a rounded, fountain-like growth habit. Fast-growing to 4-8 ft tall and 4-6 ft wide. Fine-textured, glossy, oval, dark green leaves, 2 inches long. New growth has bronze color. Prolific, tiny white with pink sepals tubular flowers (less than 1 inch long) in clusters at stem ends, from summer to fall some times longer. Flowers are slightly fragrant. |  |
 Abelia x grandiflora Edward Goucher |  Abelia x grandiflora Edward Goucher |  Abelia x grandiflora Edward Goucher |
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 Abelia chinensis (?) | Abelia sp. Family: Caprifoliaceae Abelia   The flowers appear in the upper leaf axils and stem ends, 1-8 together in a short cyme; they are pendulous, white to pink, bell-shaped with a five-lobed corolla. The species from warm climates are evergreen, and colder climate species deciduous. Species and varieties: Abelia chinensis Abelia grandiflora |  Abelia chinensis (?) |
 |  Abelia chinensis |  Abelia chinensis |
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 | Abelmoschus moschatus, Hibiscus abelmoschus Family: Malvaceae Musk Mallow Origin: South East Asia     Valued as an ornamental plant, due to its colorful and attractive flowers. The leaves are alternate, rough, hairy, heart-shaped or 3-5 lobed with serrated margins. Flowers are Hibiscus-like. Cultivated for aromatic oil from seeds. Young leaves, shoots, and unripe seedpods are cooked as a vegetable. |  |
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 | Abromeitiella sp. Family: Bromeliaceae Abromeitiella Origin: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil   The Abromeitiella is a succulent plant.Upon growth, they develop as a round-shaped shrub. Succulent plants can also endure long periods of time without watering; usually as the climate gets colder they need less water, however, during the summer months they should be watered abundantly. |  |
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 | Abrus precatorius Family: Faboideae / Leguminosae / Papilionaceae Buddhist rosary bead, Rosary pea vine, Carolina muida, Deadly crab's eye, Lucky bean, Prayer beads, Weather plant, Wild liquorice Origin: India, Sri Lanka, Thailand    Abrus precatorius has small pretty purple flowers located at the end of the stalks. Fruits are short, inflated pods, splitting open when mature to reveal the round; hard and shiny seeds which are scarlet, but black at the base. Seeds contain abrin, one of the most toxic plant poisons known. |  |
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