Gentianaceae · Hoppea

South-Indian Hoppea

Hoppea fastigiata

Herb
Habit
Herb
Found in India
Karnataka, Kerala
Flowering
September-October

Plant Details

Scientific name
Hoppea fastigiata
Genus
Hoppea
Habit
Herb
Habitat
Damp places in hill sides, deciduous forests and plains
Habitat type
Forest
Native to
India, Sri Lanka
Distribution
India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar
Found in India
Karnataka, Kerala
Flowering & fruiting
September-October
Conservation status
Least Concern (LC)

Leaf characters

Leaf shape
OvaterecordedEgg-shaped, broader near the base.It is a small branched herb with oppositely arranged ovate, subsessile leaves. — Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

Typical of the family

Simple type leaf character
Type
Simple

Characters marked “recorded” are for South-Indian Hoppea itself; the rest are typical of the Gentianaceae family.

Flower & fruit characters

Flower colour
Whiterecorded
Flower arrangement
CymerecordedA branched cluster where the central/terminal flower opens first.White flowers appear in terminal or axillary cymes. — Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

Typical of the family

Inflorescence
Cyme
Fruit
Berry

Characters marked “recorded” are for South-Indian Hoppea itself; the rest are typical of the Gentianaceae family — flowering plants only.

About South-Indian Hoppea

South-Indian Hoppea (Hoppea fastigiata) belongs to the Gentianaceae family, where it grows as a herb. In India it has been recorded in Karnataka and Kerala. It grows in damp places in hill sides, deciduous forests and plains. Flowering and fruiting run from September to October.

Illustration representing the Gentianaceae family
Botanical family

Gentianaceae

Gentian family

South-Indian Hoppea belongs to the Gentianaceae family.

The illustration represents the family — not necessarily this exact species.

Explore the Gentianaceae family →

Snap it. Know it.

Point your camera at South-Indian Hoppea or any plant and SASYA identifies it instantly — on-device, offline, and private.

Download SASYA — Free

Common plant problems

All plant problem & care guides →

More in Gentianaceae

View all Gentianaceae