Summary[edit] Description: Polski: Senna corymbosa, Ogród Botaniczny PAN w Warszawie. Date: 2 October 2017, 10:44:44. Source: Own work. Author: Salicyna.
Description: Other usually tender plants in the same border include Mandevilla laxa, Lobelia excelsa, Jovellana violacea and Lapageria rosea. Date: 20 August 2014, 15:14. Source: Senna corymbosa. Author: peganum from Henfield, England.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Argentine Senna (Senna corymbosa) in bloom, grown in a park for ornamental effect. The species is native to the location (La Plata, Buenos Aires province, Argentina). Español: Rama negra o sen del campo (Senna corymbosa) en flor, cultivado en un parque con fines ornamentales. La especie es nativa de la zona (La Plata, provincia de Buenos Aires, Argentina). Date: 11 March 2014. Source: Own work. Author: Gabriela Ruellan.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Argentine Senna (Senna corymbosa) in bloom, grown in a park for ornamental effect. The species is native to the location (La Plata, Buenos Aires province, Argentina). Español: Rama negra o sen del campo (Senna corymbosa) en flor, cultivado en un parque con fines ornamentales. La especie es nativa de la zona (La Plata, provincia de Buenos Aires, Argentina). Date: 11 March 2014. Source: Own work. Author: Gabriela Ruellan.
Description: It is however, normally cut to the ground in winter and only gets it together to flower by Sept/Oct and on a very small plant. Date: 20 August 2014, 15:15. Source: Senna corymbosa. Author: peganum from Henfield, England.
Description: aka Cassia c. This plant has come through the last decade against a south facing wall at Pool meadow with minimal protection. Date: 20 August 2014, 15:15. Source: Senna corymbosa. Author: peganum from Henfield, England.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Common names: Argentine Senna, Argentina Senna, Buttercup Bush, Fabaceae Pea, Flowering Senna, (Texas) Flowery Senna or Tree Senna. Species: Senna corymbosa (Lam.) Irwin & Barneby Senna corymbosa is a deciduous to semi-evergreen shrub to about 3 meters that is native to Argentina, Brazil, and Uruguay. Note: The leaves of Senna species contain sennosides which are hydroxyanthracene glycosides. Sennosides have been used as natural, safe time-tested laxatives in traditional as well as modern systems of medicine. Date: 30 June 2010. Source: Own work. Author: T.Voekler.
This is known as the Argentine Senna or as the Flowery Senna. It is native to northern Argentina and parts of Paraguay and Uruguay. Photo from Salta region, Argentina.