Sida fallax - Plant Finder - Missouri Botanical Garden
Sida fallax, commonly called 'ilima, is the official flower for the Island of Oahu. Its yellow flowers are often used in making leis. It is native to Hawaii plus several additional Pacific Islands from Hawaii to China.
Ilima - hawaiiannativeplants.com
2013年10月30日 · Scientific Name: Sida fallax. Also Known As: Black Coral. Distribution: ’Ilima is a common shrub or ground cover found on the coast and on up into the dry and mesic forest of all the Hawaiian Islands, this particular variety is found more …
Sida (plant) - Wikipedia
Sida is a genus of flowering plants in the mallow family, Malvaceae. They are distributed in tropical and subtropical regions worldwide, [ 2 ] especially in the Americas. [ 3 ] Plants of the genus may be known generally as fanpetals [ 1 ] or sidas .
ʻIlima papa (Sida fallax) – Maui Nui Botanical Gardens
Botanical name: Sida fallax. Family: Malvaceae (Mallow Family) Status: Indigenous. Where found: All Hawaiian Islands. Water/Light: Dry, with full sun exposure. Elevation range: 0 to 6,500 feet. Height: Up to 10 feet, with an up to 8 foot spread.
Sida fallax ('Ilima)
2001年8月17日 · Sida fallax is indigenous to Hawai'i commonly occurring on all the main islands and also on Midway Atoll and Nihoa. It is also widespread on islands across the Pacific to China. In Hawai'i, Sida fallax grows on rocky or sandy coasts, on raised limestone reefs, lava fields, and dry to moist forests, rarely all the way up to the wet forest ...
National Tropical Botanical Garden | Sida fallax - Plant ...
In Hawai'i, Sida fallax grows on rocky or sandy coasts, on raised limestone reefs, lava fields, and dry to moist forests up to 1,980 meters elevation. It occurs on all the main islands and also on Midway Atoll and Nihoa islands.
Oahu Island Flower: Pua ilima (Sida fallax) - Kuuloa Kai
Ilima (Sida fallax) is a unique flower in many ways. Its petals range from golden yellow to orange in color and measure 0.75–1 in (1.9–2.5 cm) in diameter. Its height can vary from 6 inches (150 mm) to 10 feet (3.0 m), growing either in a prostrate (beach growing) or erect (upland shrub) form.