Willughbeia
Willughbeia
Genus of plants
Willughbeia is a genus of plant in the family Apocynaceae, first described as a genus in 1820. It is native to Southeast Asia with a few species in the Indian Subcontinent.[3] Several species have edible fruits enjoyed in many countries. Many species are vines with sticky latex.
- Species[3]
- Willughbeia angustifolia (Miq.) Markgr. - Nicobar Islands, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia
- Willughbeia anomala Markgr. - Borneo, Mindanao
- Willughbeia beccariana (Kuntze ex Pierre) K.Schum. - Borneo, Sulawesi
- Willughbeia cirrhifera Abeyw. - Sri Lanka
- Willughbeia coriacea Wall. & G.Don - Thailand, Malaysia, W Indonesia
- Willughbeia edulis Roxb. - Assam, Bangladesh, Indochina, Nicobar Islands, W Malaysia
- Willughbeia elmerii - Jatak
- Willughbeia flavescens Dyer ex Hook.f. - Borneo, W Malaysia, Sumatra
- Willughbeia gigantea (Boerl.) Markgr. - Sumatera, Borneo
- Willughbeia grandiflora Dyer ex Hook.f. - Thailand, W Malaysia, Borneo
- Willughbeia javanica Blume - Java
- Willughbeia kontumensis Lý - Vietnam
- Willughbeia lanceolata (Markgr.) Mabb. - Borneo
- Willughbeia lunduensis Mabb. - Sarawak
- Willughbeia oblonga Dyer ex Hook.f. - W Malaysia
- Willughbeia ovatifolia (Stapf) Merr. - Sarawak
- Willughbeia sarawacensis (Pierre) K.Schum. - Borneo, Palawan
- Willughbeia tenuiflora Dyer ex Hook.f. - Thailand, W Malaysia, Sumatra
- formerly included[3]
- Willughbeia acida, syn of Ambelania acida
- Willughbeia borneensis, syn of Leuconotis anceps
- Willughbeia cordata, syn of Saba comorensis
- Willughbeia elliptifolia, syn of Melodinus orientalis
- Willughbeia guianensis, syn of Pacouria guianensis
- Willughbeia luzoniensis, syn of Melodinus orientalis
- Willughbeia novoguineensis, syn of Melodinus australis
- Willughbeia pauciflora, syn of Melodinus orientalis
- Willughbeia petersiana, syn of Ancylobothrys petersiana
- Willughbeia pubescens, syn of Hancornia speciosa
- Willughbeia scandens, syn of Pacouria guianensis
- Willughbeia senensis, syn of Ancylobothrys petersiana
- Willughbeia umbrosa, syn of Melodinus orientalis