Ixora coccinea drawing

Flower. photography

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Ixora coccinea L. [as Ixora bandhuca Roxb.] flame of the wood, Red Ixora Botanical Register, vol. 6: t. 513 (1820) family: Rubiaceae 211405 coccineus,-a,-um 231547 bandhucus,-a,-um Illustration contributed by the library of the Missouri Botanical Garden, U.S.A. Try this link for accompanying text

Ixora coccinea (Flame of the Woods) is a sub-tropical compact hedge or shrub with glossy, vivid green foliage. It is also known as jungle geranium for its deep orange-red blooms which are set in clusters. It is ideal for hedges, screens or mass planted for abundant colour during Spring and Summer. It likes full sun to part shade. It grows to 1m-2m high with a similar width.

Photography

v.5-6=no.145-216 (1792-1793) - The Botanical magazine, or, Flower-garden displayed ... / - Biodiversity Heritage Library

red flowers. Photo by: Blue.

Ixora coccinea is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is a common flowering shrub native to Southern India, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka. It has become one of the most popular flowering shrubs in South Florida gardens and landscapes. It is the national flower of Suriname

Ixora abyssinica; Family Rubiaceae

Download this stock image: Jungle geranium, Ixora coccinea, and yellow oleander, Thevetia neriifolia, Cascabela thevetia. Chromolithograph after a botanical drawing by Emily Eden from her Flowers from an Indian Garden: Second Series: Hope, Breidenbach & Co, Dusseldorf, 1860s. Eden was an English female aristocratic writer, novelist and traveler who accompanied her brother George in India from 1836 to 1842. - RYWXE9 from Alamy's library of millions of high resolution stock photos…

Buy this photo on Getty Images : Getty Images Ixora is a tropical shrub or small tree originally from South-east Asia growing up to a height of 8 feet. It is the national flower of the Republic of Suriname. Faja Lobi or Faya Lobi is the name in Suriname, which means "Burning love". Other names are: Flame of the woods, Jungle flame, West Indian Jasmine, jungle geranium, and Shiva's flame. Submitted: 26/06/2015 Accepted : 13/07/2015