Noyauvine (Distimake dissectus, Bot. J. Linn. Soc. 183: 574 (2017))

Family: Convolvulaceae

Author: (Jacq.) A.R.Simões & Staples

Bibliography: Bot. J. Linn. Soc. 183: 574 (2017)

Year: 2017

Status: accepted

Rank: species

Genus: Distimake

Vegetable: False

Observations: Trop. & Subtrop. America

Description

Distimake dissectus, commonly known as Noyauvine, is a remarkable plant species that belongs to the family Convolvulaceae. This plant is renowned for its unique and intricate leaves, which are deeply dissected, giving the foliage an elegant and distinctive appearance. Noyauvine thrives in tropical and subtropical regions across America, where it contributes to the lush vegetation and biodiversity of these areas.

The taxonomic classification of Distimake dissectus has evolved through scholarly research, one notable publication being in the Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society in 2017, where it was meticulously described and classified by esteemed botanists A.R. Simões and Staples.

The Noyauvine flourishes in a variety of habitats ranging from woodlands to vibrant tropical forests. Its climbing growth habit allows it to ascend trees and spread across the forest canopy, often forming impressive green draperies. These vines are not only aesthetically pleasing but also play an essential ecological role, providing habitat and food for numerous species of insects and birds.

Despite its beauty and ecological importance, understanding the characteristics and cultivation needs of Distimake dissectus is vital for enthusiasts and botanists alike. This vine prefers well-drained soils with moderate moisture and can often be found flourishing in areas with partial to full sunlight.

In addition to its botanical significance, Distimake dissectus holds potential interest for horticultural practices due to its ornamental value. The finely divided leaf structure can enhance garden landscapes and add a touch of exotic elegance to home gardens and naturalistic planting schemes.

Overall, the Noyauvine or Distimake dissectus represents an exemplary specimen within the Convolvulaceae family, admired both for its botanical intrigue and its vital role in the ecosystems of tropical and subtropical America.

Common Names

En: Noyauvine, Noon-flower, Noyau vine, Noyeau, Five Fingers, Cut-leaved morning glory, Irish spleenwort, Noyau-vine, Bindweed
Fr: Pâte d’amande

Synonyms

• Convolvulus variabilis (Weinm. ex Steud.)
• Ipomoea sinuata (Ortega)
• Merremia dissecta ((Jacq.) Hallier f.)
• Merremia dissecta var. edentata ((Meisn.) O’Donell)
• Operculina dissecta ((Jacq.) House)
• Distimake dissectus var. edentatus ((Meisn.) Petrongari & Sim.-Bianch.)
• Latrienda palmata ((Mill.) Raf.)
• Ipomoea subpedata (Desf.)
• Ipomoea sinuata var. subintegra (Regel)
• Convolvulus palmatus (Mill.)
• Merremia dissecta var. chacoensis (O’Donell)
• Merremia sinuata ((Ortega) Hallier f. ex Hoehne)
• Ipomoea maximiliani (Meisn.)
• Distimake dissectus var. chacoensis ((O’Donell) Petrongari & Sim.-Bianch.)
• Merremia maximiliani ((Meisn.) Hoehne)
• Merremia sinuata var. edentata ((Meisn.) Hoehne)
• Ipomoea dissecta var. maximiliani ((Meisn.) Lorentz)
• Ipomoea arnottiana (Steud.)
• Ipomoea sinuata var. edentata (Meisn.)
• Convolvulus dissectus (Jacq.)
• Ipomoea dissecta ((Jacq.) Pursh)
• Merremia dissecta var. maximiliani ((Meisn.) Hallier f.)
• Ipomoea nigricans (Gardner)

Distribution

• Argentina Northeast (native)
• Argentina Northwest (native)
• Aruba (native)
• Bahamas (native)
• Bolivia (native)
• Brazil North (native)
• Brazil Northeast (native)
• Brazil South (native)
• Brazil Southeast (native)
• Brazil West-Central (native)
• Cayman Is. (native)
• Colombia (native)
• Costa Rica (native)
• Cuba (native)
• Dominican Republic (native)
• El Salvador (native)
• Florida (native)
• French Guiana (native)
• Georgia (native)
• Guatemala (native)
• Guyana (native)
• Haiti (native)
• Honduras (native)
• Leeward Is. (native)
• Mexico Central (native)
• Mexico Gulf (native)
• Mexico Northeast (native)
• Mexico Northwest (native)
• Mexico Southeast (native)
• Mexico Southwest (native)
• Netherlands Antilles (native)
• Nicaragua (native)
• Panamá (native)
• Paraguay (native)
• Puerto Rico (native)
• Suriname (native)
• Texas (native)
• Trinidad-Tobago (native)
• Uruguay (native)
• Venezuela (native)
• Venezuelan Antilles (native)
• Windward Is. (native)
• Alabama (introduced)
• Bangladesh (introduced)
• Benin (introduced)
• Bermuda (introduced)
• Burkina (introduced)
• China Southeast (introduced)
• Congo (introduced)
• Equatorial Guinea (introduced)
• Fiji (introduced)
• Ghana (introduced)
• Guinea (introduced)
• Gulf of Guinea Is. (introduced)
• Hawaii (introduced)
• India (introduced)
• Ivory Coast (introduced)
• Jamaica (introduced)
• Jawa (introduced)
• KwaZulu-Natal (introduced)
• Line Is. (introduced)
• Madagascar (introduced)
• Malaya (introduced)
• Myanmar (introduced)
• New Guinea (introduced)
• Nigeria (introduced)
• Northern Territory (introduced)
• Oman (introduced)
• Pakistan (introduced)
• Philippines (introduced)
• Queensland (introduced)
• Rwanda (introduced)
• Réunion (introduced)
• Samoa (introduced)
• Saudi Arabia (introduced)
• Senegal (introduced)
• Seychelles (introduced)
• Sierra Leone (introduced)
• Society Is. (introduced)
• Solomon Is. (introduced)
• South Australia (introduced)
• Sri Lanka (introduced)
• Sudan (introduced)
• Sumatera (introduced)
• Togo (introduced)
• Tonga (introduced)
• West Himalaya (introduced)
• Western Australia (introduced)
• Zaïre (introduced)

Additional Images

Leaf

Taken Sep 14, 2015 by EOL − brentano (cc-by-nc)

Taken May 14, 2019 by valencia ferney (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 6, 2021 by Fernando da Luz Schmidt (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 16, 2022 by Trap Hers (cc-by-sa)

Taken Nov 3, 2021 by Marchal Thomas (cc-by-sa)

Flower

Taken Jul 7, 2022 by Trap Hers (cc-by-sa)

Taken Mar 20, 2021 by Johnnie Walters (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jul 3, 2014 by Thomas Delhotal (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jul 3, 2014 by Thomas Delhotal (cc-by-sa)

Taken Dec 3, 2020 by david david (cc-by-sa)

Fruit

Taken Jun 20, 2022 by Trap Hers (cc-by-sa)

Taken Feb 24, 2020 by menina dona (cc-by-sa)

Taken Oct 11, 2019 by Post Alex (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 6, 2021 by Fernando da Luz Schmidt (cc-by-sa)

Taken Nov 3, 2021 by Marchal Thomas (cc-by-sa)

Habit

Taken Jan 1, 1900 by EOL − Howard, R.A. (cc-by-nc-sa)

Taken Jan 1, 1900 by EOL − Howard, R.A. (cc-by-nc-sa)

Taken Jun 23, 2014 by Thomas Delhotal (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 20, 2022 by Trap Hers (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 23, 2014 by Thomas Delhotal (cc-by-sa)

Other

Taken Jun 14, 2011 by EOL − RussianNaturalistBrazil (cc-by)

Taken Jun 14, 2011 by EOL − RussianNaturalistBrazil (cc-by)

Taken Jun 14, 2011 by EOL − RussianNaturalistBrazil (cc-by)

Taken Jun 14, 2011 by EOL − RussianNaturalistBrazil (cc-by)

Taken Jun 14, 2011 by EOL − RussianNaturalistBrazil (cc-by)

Bark

Taken Mar 20, 2021 by Johnnie Walters (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 14, 2011 by EOL − RussianNaturalistBrazil (cc-by)

© copyright of the Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

© copyright of the Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

© copyright of the Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

Sources

• WFO (No URL)
• IPNI (No URL)
• POWO (http://powo.science.kew.org/taxon/urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:77163242-1)
• PlantNet (https://identify.plantnet.org/species/the-plant-list/Merremia dissecta (Jacq.) Hallier f.)
• GBIF (https://www.gbif.org/species/3679601)
• GBIF (https://www.gbif.org/species/9293992)

Specifications

Growth