Author: (Mill.) H.S.Irwin & Barneby
Bibliography: Mem. New York Bot. Gard. 35: 258 (1982)
Year: 1982
Status: accepted
Rank: species
Genus: Senna
Vegetable: False
Observations: Mexico to Trop. America
Oneleaf senna, scientifically known as Senna uniflora, is a captivating plant that belongs to the Fabaceae family. This species, formally described in the botanical literature by (Mill.) H.S.Irwin & Barneby in 1982, is cataloged in the publication “Mem. New York Bot. Gard. 35: 258 (1982)”. It holds a significant position in the diverse and expansive legume family.
This enchanting plant is indigenous to a wide geographical range, extending from Mexico down through Tropical America. It thrives in the warm climates of these regions, where it contributes to the local biodiversity. The common name, Oneleaf senna, aptly describes its unique foliage, which is a distinct characteristic of this species.
Senna uniflora plays various roles in its native habitats, from contributing to soil health through nitrogen fixation—common among members of the Fabaceae family—to offering ecological benefits such as providing food and habitat for local fauna. The specific conditions of Mexico and Tropical America, such as the climate and soil composition, support the growth and proliferation of this species.
This plant represents not only an important ecological component but also a subject of interest for botanists and horticulturists who study its characteristics and potential uses. Whether noted for its biological significance or its aesthetic value, Oneleaf senna stands out as a remarkable example of botanical diversity in its native regions.
Eng: oneleaf senna
En: Oneleaf senna
© 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.
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Taken Oct 12, 2019 by Nelson Zamora Villalobos (cc-by-nc)
Growth habit>: Forb/herb
Family: Myrtaceae Author: (F.Muell.) K.D.Hill & L.A.S.Johnson Bibliography: Telopea 6: 402 (1995) Year: 1995 Status:…
Family: Rubiaceae Author: Pierre ex A.Froehner Bibliography: Notizbl. Bot. Gart. Berlin-Dahlem 1: 237 (1897) Year:…
Family: Sapindaceae Author: Koidz. Bibliography: J. Coll. Sci. Imp. Univ. Tokyo 32(1): 38 (1911) Year:…
Family: Asteraceae Author: A.Gray Bibliography: Pacif. Railr. Rep.: 107 (1857) Year: 1857 Status: accepted Rank:…
Family: Fabaceae Author: Medik. Bibliography: Vorles. Churpfälz. Phys.-Ökon. Ges. 2: 398 (1787) Year: 1787 Status:…
Family: Aspleniaceae Author: (Cav.) Alston Bibliography: Bull. Misc. Inform. Kew 1932: 309 (1932) Year: 1932…