Chonemorpha G.Don

From the Greek chone — funnel, morphos — shaped, alluding to the corolla shape.

Scandent shrubs and lianas, evergreen; latex white. Stems woody, without spines. Leaves opposite, stalked; blade well developed; colleters absent at base. Inflorescence terminal, cymose. Flowers scented, stalked. Corolla salver-shaped; tube cylindrical, slightly expanded at top and base; lobes convolute in bud, overlapping to the right. Corolline corona absent. Stamens enclosed, attached near top of tube, sticking to style head. Disk annular or cup-shaped. Fruit of separate carpels, a pair of woody follicles, dehiscent along adaxial suture. Seeds numerous, oblong to ovoid, not winged, comose.

One species occasionally cultivated in warmer areas. Frost-sensitive.

Cuttings.

Scandent liana, corolla salver-shaped with lobes overlapping to the right in bud.

13 species in Asia and Malesia.

Forster (1996a).

Source: Forster, P. (2002). Apocynaceae. In: Spencer, R.. Horticultural Flora of South-eastern Australia. Volume 4. Flowering plants. Dicotyledons. Part 3. The identification of garden and cultivated plants. University of New South Wales Press.

kingdom Plantae
phylum   Tracheophyta
class    Magnoliopsida
superorder     Asteranae
order      Gentianales
family       Apocynaceae
Higher taxa
Subordinate taxa
species         Chonemorpha fragrans (Moon) Alston