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[Seminars at the Singapore Botanic Gardens] "The Lipstick Flowers of Sabah, Borneo" Anthony Lamb Friday, 4th April 2003: 4.00pm Gardens Briefing Room,
Visitor Centre
About the Talk The lipstick flowers belong to the genus Aeschynanthus, which is one of over 133 genera in the family Gesneriaceae, a pantropical family of 2000-25000 species. Aeschynanthus, with over 100 species in SEAsia, includes very showy plants often with red flowers that are becoming increasingly popular in horticulture. They are generally grown in hanging baskets. Sabah has over 25 species with 10 species recorded from Mt Kinabalu alone. Amongst the most striking species are Aeschynanthus magnificus, A. speciosus, A. tricolor and A. siphananthus. Several species are new to science and have yet to be named.
ADMISSION IS FREE. ALL ARE WELCOME! Source: Janice Yau, NParks |
Locations of venues, Dept. Biological Sciences, NUS Please
refer to this map Seminar Room 3
(SR3) Life Sciences Lab
7A-D Lecture Theatre 32 Raffles Museum To be kept appraised of the meetings of the Biodiversity Journal Club, please subscribe to the Ecotax Mailing List For updates on Natural History news in Singapore, see Habitatnews Meetings of the Biodiversity & Ecology Journal Club, 2003 Discussion
organised by the University
Scholar's Programme
& the Raffles Museum of Biodiversity
Research [Public
Talk organised by the University
Scholar's Programme
& the Raffles Museum of Biodiversity
Research] Victor B. Amoroso - "Participatory inventory and assessment of floral resources and livelihood development in Malindang Forest Reserve in Mindano Island, Philippines". 18th March 2003 |