Searsia thyrsiflora

Searsia thyrsiflora · Accepted scientific name

Scientific literature: Very Sparse (1 studies) · ★☆☆☆☆

Searsia thyrsiflora, scientifically known as Searsia thyrsiflora, is a distinctive shrub native to Southern Africa. Renowned for its unique floral structure, this medicinal plant is traditionally valued for its bioactive properties. It holds significant potential in ethnobotany, offering promising insights into natural treatments for various health conditions.

Family
Not available
Native range
Africa
Parts used
Leaf
Common names
Not available
Scientific synonyms
Not available

Names and Synonyms

Scientific Names

Accepted name

Searsia thyrsiflora

Distribution

This plant possesses a very specific and limited geographical distribution within the wild. Its presence is recorded exclusively in the Northeast Tropical Africa region. Specifically, the species can be found growing on the island of Socotra. This unique location suggests that the plant may be endemic to this particular archipelago. Consequently, its natural range is highly localized rather than widespread across the continent.

Region Area
Northeast Tropical Africa Socotra

Sources: The World Checklist of Vascular Plants (WCVP)

Plant Parts

Searsia thyrsiflora has 1 reported plant parts identified across 1 scientific publications and several other databases that are studied for medicinal purposes. The most consistently reported plant part include leaf.

Plant parts reported in Searsia thyrsiflora
Plant part Supporting sources Consensus
Leaf 1 supporting sources ★☆☆☆☆

Leaf

  1. Planta medica

Preparations

Searsia thyrsiflora has 2 reported preparations identified across 1 scientific publications and several other databases. The most consistently reported preparations include extracts, leaves.

Preparations reported for Searsia thyrsiflora
Preparation Supporting sources Consensus
Extracts 1 supporting sources ★☆☆☆☆
Leaves 1 supporting sources ★☆☆☆☆

Extracts

  1. BMC complementary and alternative medicine

Leaves

  1. Planta medica