Author: Cav.
Bibliography: Diss. 3: 138 (1787)
Year: 1787
Status: accepted
Rank: species
Genus: Pavonia
Vegetable: False
Observations: Bolivia to Brazil and N. Argentina
The Pink Pavonia, known scientifically as Pavonia hastata, is an attractive and hardy plant within the Malvaceae family. Its origins trace back to South America, specifically flourishing in regions stretching from Bolivia to Brazil and Northern Argentina. This species was first documented in 1787 by the renowned botanist Antonio José Cavanilles, as noted in his dissertation series.
Pavonia hastata is celebrated for its delicate and appealing pink-hued flowers, which contribute to its ornamental value in gardens and landscapes. The flowers are characterized by their striking color and form, making them a favorite among plant enthusiasts and horticulturists alike. The pink pavonia not only adds an aesthetic charm but also serves an ecological role within its native habitats.
Apart from its ornamental appeal, the species adapts well to various environmental conditions, showcasing a robust resilience that has helped it thrive across wide-ranging geographies. Its ability to grow in diverse climates underscores its versatility and the importance of understanding its growth patterns and ecological requirements for effective cultivation and conservation.
In summary, the Pink Pavonia (Pavonia hastata) stands out not only for its visual beauty but also for its botanical significance and adaptability. Its presence from Bolivia to Northern Argentina highlights its ecological range and the rich biodiversity of these regions. As noted by Cavanilles in his work from 1787, this plant continues to be of interest and value, contributing both to botanical study and to the enhancement of cultivated landscapes.
Eng: spearleaf swampmallow, pale pavonia, pink pavonia
En: Pink pavonia, Spearleaf swampmallow, Pale pavonia
Sv: Påfågelsmalva
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© copyright of the Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
© copyright of the Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Growth habit>: Subshrub
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