Whitfieldia Elongata
Family: Acanthaceae
A shrub to 2.4M high. Dark green leaves and white flowers.
A fantastic shrub that will grow in deep shade. I am successfully growing a shrub indoors, I have propagated from cuttings.
Family: Acanthaceae
A shrub to 2.4M high. Dark green leaves and white flowers.
A fantastic shrub that will grow in deep shade. I am successfully growing a shrub indoors, I have propagated from cuttings.
Family: Acanthaceae
Shrub to 1 m tall. Flowers mauve to purple to blue.
Grows from cuttings.
Available Kivukoni Indigenous Tree Nursery
Family: Acanthaceae
Shrub 1.5 m to 2 m tall. Flowers purple to dark purple.
A fantastic shrub that is regularly in flower. Grows from cuttings.
Sometimes available for sale at coastal nurseries.
Family: Acanthaceae
Perennial or shrubby herb to 60cm. Corolla falling early in the morning white to mauve to purple.
Habitat as above to 2100m.
Is suitable for groundcover.
Host plant to Junonia oenone
Family: Acanthaceae
Shrub up to 2M high.
A common forest shrub on the coast. Grows in shade or part sun.
I have easily grown from cuttings and it is now self seeding.
Attractive to insects, especially butterflies.
Butterfly host plant to Hypolimnas misippus – Diadem
Family: Acanthaceae
Perennial / shrub up to 2M tall
Self seeded. Many butterfly caterpillars feed on
Acanthaceae (see Acanthaceae butterflies)
Available from Kivukoni Indigenous Tree Nursery
Family: Acanthaceae
Listed as a vulnerable species according to IUCN Red List criteria.
Spiny evergreen herb, with yellow/ orange flowers. Around one metre high. Could be used for hedging. Self seeded. Easily propagated from cuttings. Sun or part shade.
Pollinated by insects and attracts various species of butterflies. The insects attract insectivorous birds. Many butterfly caterpillars feed on Barleria (see Acanthaceae butterflies)
Possibly a larval foodplant to:
Family: Acanthaceae
Perennial or shrubby herb
Commonly cultivated on the coast.
Groundcover. Easily propagated from cuttings.
Shade or sun. Flowers throughout the year.
Attracts insects and birds. Many butterfly caterpillars
feed on Barleria (see Acanthaceae butterflies)
Possibly a larval foodplant to:
The process often starts with a planning stage in which plans are prepared by an architect and approved by the client and any regulatory authority. Then the site is cleared, foundations are laid and trenches for connection to services.