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The genus Tibouchina was established by Aublet in 1775 in his Flora of French Guiana with the description of a single species, T. aspera, which is thus the type species. [10] [11] In 1885, in his treatment for Flora brasiliensis, Alfred Cogniaux used a broad concept of the genus, transferring into it many of the species at that time placed in Chaetogastra, Diplostegium, Lasiandra, Pleroma and ...
Chaetogastra grossa, synonym Tibouchina grossa, is a species in the Melastomataceae family that is native to Colombia, Ecuador and Venezuela. [1] It is found between 2400 and 3800 meters in elevation. [2] Also called "red princess flower" or "carmine princess flower" to differentiate it from "princess flower" which has purple blooms. [3] [4]
Tibouchina johnwurdackiana is a species of flowering plant in the family Melastomataceae, native to west central Brazil. [1] It was first described in 1997. [ 2 ] The type specimen is kept in the herbarium at Missouri Botanical Garden .
Tibouchina anderssonii Wurdack Chaetogastra anderssonii , synonym Tibouchina anderssonii , is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae . It is endemic to Ecuador .
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Tibouchina albescens is native to Bolivia and Brazil. [1] In Brazil, it is found in the states of Goiás, Mato Grosso and Tocantins. It is found on rocky outcrops in the cerrado and campos rupestres at elevations between 600 and 1,400 metres, including in the Chapada dos Veadeiros National Park. [3]
Tibouchina barbigera is a species of flowering plant in the family Melastomataceae, native from east Bolivia to Brazil. [1] It is a small shrub. It was first described by Naudin in 1850 as Lasiandra barbigera [ 2 ] and transferred to Tibouchina by Henri Ernest Baillon in 1877. [ 3 ]
Tibouchina bruniana is a species of flowering plant in the family Melastomataceae, native to Brazil. [1] It was first described in 2014. [ 2 ] Distinguishing characteristics of Tibouchina bruniana are the solitary flowers (occasionally in dichasia ) and the small leaves (less than 2.5 cm long).