A weak sprawling and climbing perennial herb or shrub ; up to 3 m long , trailing over other plants . Stems trailing or scrambling . Leaves opposite , pinnately 3–5-foliolate ; lobes 15–50 × 10– 25 mm , ovate , base rounded to cuneate , apex acute to acuminate , margins entire , the terminal lobes largest , the laterals ± asymmetrical , glabrous to glabrescent . Inflorescences in small groups either terminally or in the leaf axils . Flowers sweet smelling ; calyx ± 5 mm , lobed with 5 linear , acuminate teeth ; corolla white or sometimes flushed pink , tubular , 5-lobed above ; tube 14–17 mm ; lobes 15–16 mm , obovate , acute to sometimes emarginate , spreading ; stamens 2 , included ; anthers c . 5 mm long ; ovary square in section , 2-locular , 2 basally fixed ovules per loculus ; style simple ; stigma clavate . Fruit fleshy , divided into two ovoid lobes , each with one seed , purple-black when mature . (Ref . Flora of Oman ; vol . 3) .
No Data
Not Evaluated (NE)
Common
الوصف غير متاح حاليًا
Jasminum floribundum R.Br. ex Fresen.
No data
maintenanceAr.Item1
Jasmine
Spanish Jasmine
Royal Jasmine
Catalan Jasmine
In Omani studies: Miller & Morris (1988) wrote that: "This straggly and rambling shrub with its beatutifully fragrant flowers is very common throughout the woodlands of Dhofar, trailing in and out of other trees and shrubs, and can be found in flower throughout the year. The sweetly perfumed flowers were appreciated locally for their scent and for the protective properties against disease and infection that all sweet-smelling plants were believed to possess. Bees love the jasmine plants, and the honey from these flowers is pale and clear and delicately fragrant. Medicinally, the leaves were pounded to a paste used as a soothing dressing for burns where these were not too severe, such as the surface burns resulting from the light branding carried out on a patient for medicinal reasons. The same paste was also packed into a deep wound, or smeared over a suppurating one, to disinfect and cleanse it.
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*Ghazanfar, S. (2015). Flora of the Sultanate of Oman, vol.3: Loganiaceae – Asteraceae. Meise, National Botanic Garden of Belgium (Scripta Botanica Begica, Vol. 25). ISBN 9789082352511 ISSN 0779-2387.*https://en.wikipedia.org *Miller, A., Morris, M. (1988). Plants of Dhofar, the Southern Region of Oman: Traditional, Economic, and Medicinal Uses. Published by Office of the Adviser for Conservation of the Environment, Diwan of Royal Court, Sultanate of Oman; ISBN 10: 0715708082 ISSN 13: 9780715708088. *Gledhill, D. (2008). The Names of Plants. Fourth Edition. Cambridge University Press, UK. ISBN 978-0-521-86645-3 ISSN 978-0-521-68553-5. *Hammer, K. Gebauer, J. Al Khanjari, S. Buerkert, A. (2009). Oman at the cross-roads of inter-regional exchange of cultivated plants. Gene Resour Crop Evol (2009) 56:547-560. Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2008. DOI 10.1007/s10722-008-9385-z. *Richardson, N. Dorr, M. (2003). The Craft Heritage of Oman; vol. 1. Published by Motivate publishing. ISBN 1-86063-1576. *Pickering, H. Patzelt, A. (2008). Field Guide to the Wild Plants of
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