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Individuals of this species are either trees or shrubs that can grow to a height of 7 metres (23 ft). The branches of an individual plant of this species are usually densely packed with sticky hairs. The hairs themselves may be harsh, brownish spreading hairs that are sometimes long and soft, or
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to abruptly contracted and obtuse or long, slender and wedge shaped. The surface of the leaf blade is puckered with a blistery appearance or is wrinkly and rugged. The leaf blade feels rough to the touch and has hairs that may be soft, weak, thin and clearly separated or coarse, rough, long and
370:
that are broadly ovate to kidney-shaped. At their apex, the bracts are either rounded or acute and taper to a sharp firm point. The lower bracts can sometimes grow to become 14 millimetres (0.55 in) long. Bracts may have long, erect and rigid hairs or short, soft and erect hairs that are
183:
is a plant from the family
Verbenaceae that is native to Central and South America. It can grow as either a shrub or a tree up to 7 metres (23 ft) tall and can be burned to produce fuel. Its essential oil may have pharmaceutical or cosmetic uses.
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Individual plants of this species have ovaries with two chambers, each of which contains one ovule. The ovules are located near the base of the flower and are erect, or they are attached horizontally near the base. The
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to broadly ovate or ovate-elliptic. They typically range in size from 5 to 24 centimetres (2.0 to 9.4 in) long and 2.5 to 12 centimetres (0.98 to 4.72 in) wide. At their tips, leaf blades are acute to
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that are didynamous, meaning they come in two pairs of unequal length. These four stamens only protrude slightly from the flower and are located near the middle of the corolla tube. The
343:. They tend to be 2.5 to 6 centimetres (0.98 to 2.36 in) long and are covered with long, rough, and coarse hairs. Pubescent hairs, arising from glands, also grow on the peduncle.
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yet. However, it may be burned for fuel and research is being conducted to determine the potential benefits of its essential oil. Many other plants of the genus
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The flower of an individual of this species is arranged in a subglobose shape, meaning it is somewhat, but not exactly, spherical. At the time of flowering, or
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is able to grow in diverse habitats. It has been found at altitudes from 1,200 to 2,800 metres (3,900 to 9,200 ft) and can grow in
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The flowers of this species produce fruits that are dry and small. These fruits are also usually found near the calyx. The fruit's
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is 2 mm to 2.5 mm long and is covered with long, soft and weak hairs that are somewhat dense. In addition to the
350:, the flower is 10 to 20 millimetres (0.39 to 0.79 in) long and 10 to 16 millimetres (0.39 to 0.63 in) wide. The
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of the stamen are not appendages and appear to have an ovate shape. The cells of the anther are parallel to one another.
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may produce an oil that has medicinal benefit or a cosmetic use due to genetic similarities among species in the genus
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256:
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Da Silva, A.J.R.; J.F. Perez Sabino; M. Merida Reyes (August 2008). "Chemical
Composition of the Essential Oil of
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of the flower is 4 mm to 6 mm long and is pale yellow. Below the corolla, the
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species vary from each other in concentration and composition of chemical compounds,
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species have been used to treat colds, coughs, asthma and bronchitis.
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315:(tapering to a sharp point), while at their base, they are either
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are used in traditional medicine in
Guatemala. The latter two
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densely matted. The edges of the leaf are toothed, and may be
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have also been found to produce essential oils. In fact,
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are 0.7 to 3 centimetres (0.28 to 1.18 in) long.
568:
466:species. Therefore, although the essential oils of
414:. When these fruits mature, they separate into two
290:, open rocky slopes, and in wet or dry thickets.
430:Not many uses have, as yet, been discovered for
399:(the structure that connects the ovary to the
410:is hard and dry and the seeds do not have an
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458:has a high concentration of various
533:Turcz. Growing Wild in Guatemala".
219:can be found in the departments of
418:, or seeds surrounded by hardened
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705:Taxa named by Nikolai Turczaninow
535:Journal of Essential Oil Research
651:urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:328977-2
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299:pale spreading hairs. The leaf
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547:10.1080/10412905.2010.9700274
335:typically has four to eight
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324:(with rounded edges), or
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32:Scientific classification
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23:
515:. pp. 206, 214–216.
331:An individual plant of
284:Lippia substrigosa
193:Lippia substrigosa
195:is native to southern
328:(with jagged edges).
371:confined to glands.
306:The leaf blades are
432:L. substrigosa
381:L. substrigosa
364:L. substrigosa
279:Habitat and ecology
217:L. substrigosa
145:L. substrigosa
570:Lippia substrigosa
531:Lippia substrigosa
513:Flora of Guatemala
180:Lippia substrigosa
163:Lippia substrigosa
25:Lippia substrigosa
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562:Taxon identifiers
375:Flowers and fruit
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511:Standley, Paul.
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448:Lippia gravolens
288:oak-pine forests
215:. In Guatemala,
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16:Species of shrub
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677:wfo-0000229174
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541:(2): 107–108.
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472:L. substrigosa
460:sesquiterpenes
456:L. substrigosa
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362:of the calyx,
333:L. substrigosa
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249:Quetzaltenango
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444:Lippia dulcis
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241:Huehuetenango
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229:Chimaltenango
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154:Binomial name
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62:Tracheophytes
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257:Sacatepéquez
225:Baja Verapaz
221:Alta Verapaz
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188:Distribution
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620:iNaturalist
440:Lippia alba
379:Flowers of
209:El Salvador
121:Verbenaceae
75:Angiosperms
694:Categories
482:References
294:Morphology
265:Santa Rosa
261:San Marcos
233:Chiquimula
412:endosperm
366:also has
341:leaf axil
337:peduncles
313:acuminate
253:El Quiche
237:Guatemala
213:Nicaragua
201:Guatemala
139:Species:
45:Kingdom:
664:33701642
659:Tropicos
638:328977-2
585:Q6556923
579:Wikidata
420:endocarp
408:pericarp
348:anthesis
339:in each
301:petioles
205:Honduras
117:Family:
111:Lamiales
101:Asterids
88:Eudicots
612:7296967
416:pyrenas
389:anthers
385:stamens
352:corolla
326:serrate
322:crenate
317:cordate
127:Genus:
107:Order:
49:Plantae
700:Lippia
625:278718
476:Lippia
468:Lippia
464:Lippia
452:Lippia
446:, and
436:Lippia
401:stigma
368:bracts
360:sepals
273:Zacapa
271:, and
269:Sololá
245:Jalapa
211:, and
197:Mexico
170:Turcz.
132:Lippia
599:99Q6M
426:Usage
397:style
383:have
356:calyx
308:ovate
95:Clade
82:Clade
69:Clade
56:Clade
646:POWO
633:IPNI
607:GBIF
672:WFO
594:CoL
543:doi
696::
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581::
539:22
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521:^
489:^
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207:,
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84::
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58::
549:.
545::
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