English Name : Sikerpud
Family : Oxalidaceae
Origin : Tropical Africa and Asia
Description
An annual herb, up to 35 cm tall, stem simple, smooth. Leaves are 7—12(—14)-jugate, rachis 5—10(—16.5) cm long, sensitive to touch, plying downwards, terminal leaflets falcate-obovate, 8—18 mm x 3—10 mm, asymmetrical, midrib excentric, other leaflets elliptical, symmetrical, base truncate, glabrous; peduncle up to 14 cm long, up to 10-flowered, glandular hairy; pedicel 1.5—3.5 mm long, sepals ovate-lanceolate, 4—7 mm long, acute, strigose and glandular-hairy, in fruit 5—9-nerved, 1.5—2 times as long as the fruit. Flowers are small, pink to white; petals lanceolate, 5—7 mm x 1—2 mm, truncate, yellow, sometimes with purplish lines, tristylous, styles in the middle form 0.5—1 mm long, often clasping the anthers of the longer filaments and tearing them off. Capsule 3—4 mm x 2 mm, apically puberulous and minutely glandular-hairy on the ribs. Seeds 0—3 per cell, 1 mm x 0.8 mm, transversely tubercled and ridged.
Habitat
Occurs in shady localities, in waste land, along riverbanks and under humid thickets, up to 250 m altitude.
Parts Used : Whole plant
Herb Effects
Anti-inflammatory (whole plant)
Medicinal Use
In the treatment of sore throat, abscesses, chronic wounds and fever (whole plant)
Reference
Habitat
Occurs in shady localities, in waste land, along riverbanks and under humid thickets, up to 250 m altitude.
Parts Used : Whole plant
Herb Effects
Anti-inflammatory (whole plant)
Medicinal Use
In the treatment of sore throat, abscesses, chronic wounds and fever (whole plant)
Reference
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