16-435: (Redirected from Orange Jessamine ) Orange jessamine is a common name for two species of plants: Murraya paniculata , a species of plant in the family Rutaceae Cestrum aurantiacum , a species of plant in the family Solanaceae [REDACTED] Index of plants with the same common name This page is an index of articles on plant species (or higher taxonomic groups) with
32-599: A petiolule 2–6 mm (0.079–0.236 in) long. The flowers are fragrant and are arranged in loose groups, each flower on a pedicel 1–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long. There are five (sometimes four) sepals about 1 mm (0.039 in) long and five (sometimes four) white or cream-coloured petals 13–18 mm (0.51–0.71 in) long. and the fruit is an oval, glabrous, orange-red berry 12–14 mm (0.47–0.55 in) long containing densely hairy seeds. Flowering occurs from June to March in Australia, and
48-573: A further 100 species for the 12th edition. Similarly, the number of bird species in the 12th edition was twice the number in the 10th edition. Sponges were included in the 12th edition, in the class " Zoophyta ", having been omitted from previous editions. The 12th edition also included the hundred insect species published separately in Centuria Insectorum , and omitted a claim which Linnaeus had made in earlier editions, that new species do not form, implicitly allowing speciation . Also, on
64-404: Is a tree that typically grows to a height of 7 m (23 ft) but often flowers and forms fruit as a shrub, and has smooth pale to whitish bark. It has pinnate leaves up to 170 mm (6.7 in) long with up to seven egg-shaped to elliptical or rhombus -shaped. The leaflets are glossy green and glabrous , 25–100 mm (0.98–3.94 in) long and 12–50 mm (0.47–1.97 in) wide on
80-597: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Monitored short pages Murraya paniculata Homotypic Synonyms Heterotypic Synonyms Murraya paniculata , commonly known as orange jasmine , orange jessamine , china box or mock orange , is a species of shrub or small tree in the family Rutaceae and is native to South Asia, Southeast Asia and Australia. It has smooth bark, pinnate leaves with up to seven egg-shaped to elliptical leaflets, fragrant white or cream-coloured flowers and oval, orange-red berries containing hairy seeds. Murraya paniculata
96-658: Is native to South and Southeast Asia , China and Australasia , while the distribution area extends from Pakistan via India, Sri Lanka and southern China to Taiwan, the Philippines, where it is called kamuníng , the Ryūkyū Islands and the Mariana Islands , to the south via Malaysia and Indonesia to New Guinea and parts of Australia. In Australia, it is native to the Kimberley region of Western Australia , northern parts of
112-475: Is one of the preferred hosts of the citrus pest Diaphorina citri , the citrus psyllid, which is the vector for the Citrus greening disease . M. paniculata is vulnerable to soil nematodes , scales, sooty mold and whiteflies . 12th edition of Systema Naturae The 12th edition of Systema Naturae was the last edition of Systema Naturae to be overseen by its author, Carl Linnaeus . It
128-401: Is suitable for larger hedges. The plant flowers throughout the year and produces small, fragrant flower clusters which attract bees, while the fruits attract small frugivorous birds. The orange jessamine is sexually propagated by its seeds. The fruits are eaten by birds, which then pass the seeds out in their feces . It may also be asexually propagated by softwood cuttings. This species
144-635: The Northern Territory , and parts of Queensland . The species has been naturalised in other places, sometimes becoming an invasive weed, including on many Pacific islands. In Queensland, it is regarded as different from the cultivated form Murraya paniculata 'Exotica', which is regarded as one of the most invasive plant species in southeast Queensland. Murraya paniculata is cultivated as an ornamental tree or hedge because of its hardiness, wide range of soil tolerance ( M. paniculata may grow in alkaline , clayey, sandy, acidic and loamy soils), and
160-459: The 12th edition into three volumes, the first of which was published in two parts. Volume 1 covered Regnum Animale – the animal kingdom – with the first 532 pages appearing as Part 1 in 1766, and pages 533–1327 appearing as Part 2 in 1767. Volume 2 covered Regnum Vegetabile – the plant kingdom; it comprised 736 pages and appeared in 1767, with an additional 142-page Mantissa Plantarum . Volume 3 covered Regnum Lapideum –
176-473: The fruit ripen between January and October. In the northern hemisphere flowering occurs from April to October and fruit ripen from April to February. This species was first described and illustrated by Georg Eberhard Rumphius in the latter half of the 17th century during his time in what was then known as the Dutch East Indies , and published posthumously in 1747. However the first formal description
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#1733085364222192-401: The mineral kingdom – and appendices to all three volumes; it comprised 236 pages and was published in 1768. Including appendices, front matter and back matter , the three volumes cover around 2,400 pages. Many species were included in the 12th edition which had not been included in earlier editions. For example, Linnaeus had included 700 species of mollusc in the 10th edition, and added
208-428: The same common name ( vernacular name). If an internal link led you here, you may wish to edit the linking article so that it links directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Orange_jessamine&oldid=1009199772 " Category : Set index articles on plant common names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
224-504: Was first considered, in the Strickland Code of 1843, the 12th edition of Systema Naturae was chosen, so that any names which Linnaeus had altered from previous editions would be recorded in their final state. It was later replaced by the 10th edition as the starting point for most zoological nomenclature. The starting point for most names in botanical nomenclature is the 1753 work Species Plantarum . Linnaeus divided
240-620: Was produced in 1767 by the Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus who gave it the name Chalcas paniculata and published it in his book Mantissa Plantarum , which is an appendix to the 12th edition of his earlier work Systema Naturae . In 1820 the Scottish botanist William Jack changed the name to Murraya paniculata in his book Descriptions of Malayan Plants [Malayan Miscellanies] . Murraya paniculata grows in rainforest, often as an understorey shrub in vine thickets, including behind beaches. It
256-494: Was published by Laurentius Salvius in Holmia (Stockholm) in three volumes, with parts appearing from 1766 to 1768. It contains many species not covered in the previous edition, the 10th edition which was the starting point for zoological nomenclature . Only five editions of Systema Naturae were written by Linnaeus himself, namely the first, second, sixth, tenth and twelfth. When a "starting point" for zoological nomenclature
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