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Jasminum sambac is a small shrub or vine growing up to 0.5 to 3 m (1.6 to 9.8 ft) in height. It is widely cultivated for its attractive and sweetly fragrant flowers. The flowers bloom all throughout the year and are produced in clusters of 3 to 12 together at the ends of branches. The flowers may be used as a fragrant ingredient in perfumes and jasmine tea.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jasminum_sambac

 

Sugar Mill Gardens, Port Orange, Florida

www.dunlawtonsugarmillgardens.org/index.html

Jasmine flowers partially lit by the sun

Sampaguita Girl - by JBulaong 2017 oil on canvas 24" x 32"

#sampaguita #Philippinenationalflower #arabianjasmine #jasminumsambac #JBulaong #oiloncanvas #painting #sampaguitagirl

The flower shown in the photo is known as "Jasminum Sambac" or "Arabian Jasmin". More info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jasminum_sambac

In a potted plant at our flat here in Mumbai.

 

© All rights reserved, don´t use this image without my permission. Contact me at debmalya86@gmail.com

 

Dried flowers on a Jasmine shrub

Flowering jasmine

Fragrant sampaguita garlands composed of sampaguita and ylang-ylang flowers was seen in the fishing port of Dalahican, Lucena City, Philippines.

 

Jasminum sambac (Filipino: sampaguita from Indian Sanskrit word Champaka) was adopted by the Philippines as the national flower on 1 February 1934 via Proclamation No. 652 issued by American Governor-General Frank Murphy.[21][22][23] Filipinos string the flowers into leis, corsages, and sometimes crowns.[24][25] These garlands are available as loose strings of blossoms or as tight clusters of buds, and are commonly sold by poor children outside churches and near intersections.[26]

 

Sampaguita garlands are usually placed on religious images and photographs of the deceased on altars, and is presented to visitors, dignitaries, and occasionally to graduating students as a form of bestowing honour, veneration and accolade. Buds strung into ropes several metres long are often used to decorate formal events such state occasions at Malacañang Palace, weddings, and are sometimes used as the ribbon in ribbon cutting ceremonies. Though edible, the flower is rarely used in cuisine, with an unusual example being flavouring for ice cream. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jasminum_sambac

The fragrance of flowers spreads only in the direction of the wind. But the goodness of a person spreads in all directions.

-Chanakya

 

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© All rights reserved

According to CopyRight Law, Please don't copy, edit or use this image on websites, blogs or other media. However if you are interested in using any of my images, please feel free to contact with me .

======================================================================================

  

Photographer :-

© Sanhita Bhattacharjee

Kalyanpur,Tripura (India) .

Oléacée de 1-3 m au feuillage persistant et feuilles simples, entières et opposées (parfois verticillées par trois), elliptique-sub-orbiculaire et de taille très variable, jusqu'à 9 × 6 cm, glabre et brillante sur sa face supérieure. Fleurs blanches et parfumées groupées par 3-12, en cymes terminales. Calice cupulaire avec 5-9 dents, pubescent. Corolle blanche, simple ou double, composée d'un tube de 1 cm terminé par 5-9 lobes oblongs (orbiculaire en culture). Baie, globuleuse, noire à maturité, de 6 mm de diamètre, entourée des dents du calice (cf. wikipédia).

  

National flower of the Philippines

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One of the most fragrant flowers in the world, has become synonymous with the monsoon in the tropics.

 

Nomenclature confusions abound because of the wide variations in petal and leaf structures and the same cultivar being called by different names in different parts of the same country.

 

The following 3 major distinctly different cultivars have been identified,

 

Belle Of India

Maid Of Orleans

Grand Duke Of Tuscany

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A single flower in full bloom

 

Jasminum sambac

Family Oleaceae

 

The Ghosh Grove

Rockledge

Florida

USA.

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For more on Arabian Jasmine;

toptropicals.com/html/toptropicals/articles/shrubs/jasmin...

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In July 2007, I went home to attend my best friend Emy's Filipiniana-inspired wedding. For her bouquet, she opted to have white and fragrant sampaguita flowers wrapped in loosely-woven abaca fiber (locally known as sinamay).

 

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopdia. Jasminum sambac (syn. Nyctanthes sambac) is a species of jasmine native to southern Asia, in India, Philippines, Myanmar and Sri Lanka. Common names include Arabian Jasmine, Mogra (Hindi and Marathi), Mallikā (Sanskrit), Kampupot, Melati (Malay and Indonesian Language), Sampaguita (Filipino), Mallepuvvu (Telugu), Mallikaipu (Tamil), Mallige (Kannada) and Kaliyan (Urdu).

 

It is the national flower of the Philippines, adopted by its government in 1937. In the Philippines, the flowers are gathered and strung into leis, corsages and crowns or its oils distilled and sold in stores, streets, and outside churches. The garlands may be used to welcome guests, or as an offering or adornment in religious altars.

 

It is also known that this flower was once used as a cure for a headache in the Philippines. Besides the Philippines, it is also the national flower of Indonesia, which was adopted by Indonesian government in 1990 along with Moon Orchid (Phalaenopsis amabilis) and Rafflesia arnoldii. In Indonesia, the flower symbolizes purity, eternal love and nobility. It also symbolizes the beauty of a girl. The flower is commonly used in religious or cultural ceremony especially in Java and Bali. It is nicknamed puspa bangsa (nation flower or people flower) by the government.

 

In Bengali, the flower is known as "beli" and is extremely popular for its sweet fragrance. It is used to make garlands to adorn women's hair.

 

In Hawaii, the flower is known as "pikake", and is used to make fragrant leis. In South India, jasmines are strung into thick strands and worn as a hair adornment. In China, the flower is processed and used as the main ingredient in jasmine tea.

======================================================================================

© All rights reserved

According to CopyRight Law, Please don't copy, edit or use this image on websites, blogs or other media. However if you are interested in using any of my images, please feel free to contact with me .

======================================================================================

  

Photographer :-

© Sanhita Bhattacharjee

Kalyanpur,Tripura (India) .

  

MY Facebook Page is - www.facebook.com/pages/Sanhita-Bhattacharjees-Photography...

This is the species used in perfumery in India, and the fragrance is shockingly sweet.

 

This plant I bought in the Sunshine Coast hinterland on 21 Dec 2020; labelled as 'Duchess'. I had the same variety ten years ago but it never thrived, and I lost it in the end. This time I will try keeping it as a patio-pot subject.

The 'Arabian' jasmine.

In my care it is a temperamental plant, for reasons I can never deduce. It is apt to go yellow and drop almost all its leaves, and stay dormant for months on end, then suddenly recover again.

The potting mix has been fertilised both with 'Dynamic Lifter' poo-pellets and Osmocote slow release granules. I know it is well fed because weeds that volunteer in its pot grow lushly.

Suva Mahalaya 12 Oct , 2015 .

  

======================================================================================

© All rights reserved

According to CopyRight Law, Please don't copy, edit or use this image on websites, blogs or other media. However if you are interested in using any of my images, please feel free to contact with me .

======================================================================================

  

Photographer :-

© Sanhita Bhattacharjee

Kalyanpur,Tripura (India) .

  

MY Facebook Page is - www.facebook.com/pages/Sanhita-Bhattacharjees-Photography...

The 'Arabian' jasmine.

In my care it is a temperamental plant, for reasons I can never deduce. It is apt to go yellow and drop almost all its leaves, and stay dormant for months on end, then suddenly recover again.

The potting mix has been fertilised both with 'Dynamic Lifter' poo-pellets and Osmocote slow release granules. I know it is well-fed because weeds that self-sow in its pot grow lushly.

Common name: Arabian Jasmine 'Belle of India', Madan mogra मदन मोगरा (Hindi),

 

Scientific Name:Jasminum sambac

Family:Oleaceae

Common English Name:Jasmin/Maid of Orleans

Common Marathi Name:Mogara

 

Mogra flower and bud

The Mogra a variety of jasmine, but very different from the famous Jasminum grandiflorum, which is and immediate sweet, and delicate scent. The Mogra captivates with acquaintance.

 

In India, the Mogra flower has a great significance in religion, as well as perfumes and medicine. The flower is associates with innocent purity, and is considered a favourite flower of Lord Vishnu. Garlands of Mogra are very common offerings to the Gods.

 

The beautiful white flowers have a strong, but pleasant scent that is enduring and mogra flowers are worn in the hair by women as a beautification choice. Mogra perfumes, aromatherapy oils, attars, hair oils and other creams and lotions are very popular for their scent. The flower itself is very durable, and stays fresh for a long time, even in hot climates. It continues to exude perfume for a day after being plucked. This makes it the perfect hair adornment for use all day.

 

Mogra is also well respected for its medicinal properties. Aromatherapists use mogra as a healinging and calming influence. The roots and leaves are used in decoctions for relieving sore eyes.

 

A very pleasing and useful plant indeed.

 

Courtesy:

http://www.wide-aware.com/gallery/v/Vinay/IMG_1969.JPG.html

Curtis's botanical magazine..

London ; New York [etc.] :Academic Press [etc.].

biodiversitylibrary.org/page/482856

Cause: Undetermined, but probably due to an infection by a plant-pathogenic virus | Photograph by Leslie Baker

The cause of these symptoms is undetermined, but we are working to specify it.

The cause of these symptoms is undetermined, but we are working to specify it.

The cause of these symptoms is undetermined, but we are working to specify it | Photograph by Jamie Komata

The Sampaguita, or Philippine Jasmin, a fragrant flower, popularly used as garlands. Scientific name is "jasminum sambac."

Common name: Arabian Jasmine 'Belle of India', Madan mogra मदन मोगरा (Hindi),

 

Scientific Name:Jasminum sambac

Family:Oleaceae

Common English Name:Jasmin/Maid of Orleans

Common Marathi Name:Mogara

 

Mogra flower and bud

The Mogra a variety of jasmine, but very different from the famous Jasminum grandiflorum, which is and immediate sweet, and delicate scent. The Mogra captivates with acquaintance.

 

In India, the Mogra flower has a great significance in religion, as well as perfumes and medicine. The flower is associates with innocent purity, and is considered a favourite flower of Lord Vishnu. Garlands of Mogra are very common offerings to the Gods.

 

The beautiful white flowers have a strong, but pleasant scent that is enduring and mogra flowers are worn in the hair by women as a beautification choice. Mogra perfumes, aromatherapy oils, attars, hair oils and other creams and lotions are very popular for their scent. The flower itself is very durable, and stays fresh for a long time, even in hot climates. It continues to exude perfume for a day after being plucked. This makes it the perfect hair adornment for use all day.

 

Mogra is also well respected for its medicinal properties. Aromatherapists use mogra as a healinging and calming influence. The roots and leaves are used in decoctions for relieving sore eyes.

 

A very pleasing and useful plant indeed.

 

Courtesy:

http://www.wide-aware.com/gallery/v/Vinay/IMG_1969.JPG.html

Flower groups like this, with a central terminal flower surrounded by a ring of "satellites' happens sometimes with Grand Duke of Tuscany.

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One of the most fragrant flowers in the world, has become synonymous with the monsoon in the tropics.

 

Nomenclature confusions abound because of the wide variations in petal and leaf structures and the same cultivar being called by different names in different parts of the same country.

The following 3 major distinctly different cultivars have been identified,

 

Belle Of India

Maid Of Orleans

Grand Duke Of Tuscany

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MAJOR JASMINE VARIETIES

Jasmine Asiatic - Trachelospermum asiaticum

Jasmine Carolina - Gelsemium sempervirens

Jasmine Confederate - Trachelospermum jasminoides

Jasmine Crepe / Pinwheel Jasmine - Trachelospermum divaricata

Jasmine Crepe 'Flore Peno' - Trachelospermum divaricata cv 'Flore Pleno'

Jasmine Downy - Jasminum pubescens / Jasminum multiflorum

Jasmine Gold Coast = Jasminum ilicifolium

Jasmine Lakeview - Murraya paniculata

Jasmine Night Blooming - Cestrum nocturnum

Jasmine Orange - Murraya paniculata

Jasmine Pink - Jasminum polyanthum

Jasmine Pinwheel - Tabernaemontana divaricata

Jasmine Primrose - Jasminium mesnyl

Jasmine Rex - Royal Jasmine

Jasminum sambac - Arabian Jasmine

Jasminum sambac - 'Grand Duke of Tuscany'

Jasminum sambac - 'Maid of Orleans'

Jasmine Shining - Jasminium nitidum

Jasmine Showy - Jasminum floridum

Jasmine Star - Trachelospermum jasminoides 'Star'

Jasmine Wax - Jasminum simplicifolium / Jasminum volubile

Jasmine Winter - Jasminum nudiflorum

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A day old flower is showing signs of wilting.

Jasminum sambac cv 'Grand Duke Of Tuscany"

Family Oleaceae

The Ghosh Grove, Rockledge, Florida, USA.

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For more on Arabian Jasmine;

toptropicals.com/html/toptropicals/articles/shrubs/jasmin...

==============================================================================

The cause of these symptoms is undetermined, but we are working to specify it | Photograph by Jamie Komata

... next to the front door steps. I hope that everything will grow well and soon cover all the ground. There are notices "over" the plants that I know, stating their names in English and German.

 

***

Das neu gestaltete Blumenbeet...

 

... neben der Haustürtreppe. Ich hoffe, dass alles gut wächst und bald der Boden bedeckt ist. "Über" den Pflanzen, die ich kenne, liegen Notizen mit den Namen auf englisch und deutsch.

The cause of these symptoms is undetermined, but we are working to specify it | Photograph by Jamie Komata

The cause of these symptoms is undetermined, but we are working to specify it | Photograph by Jamie Komata

The cause of these symptoms is undetermined, but we are working to specify it | Photograph by Jamie Komata

This is Indian / Arabian Jasmine, or Sambac. Easy to grow in a hot climate like north Queensland, and the perfume is ridiculously over-the-top - it is used for commercial production of essential oil in India. I feel compelled to smell them every time I pass them on the verandah.

1,000 Rupiah * 05/01/1960 (01/01/1959) * P-71b

 

Obverse: Arabian Jasmine, Jasminum sambac

Reverse: Lesser Bird-of-paradise, Paradisaea minor

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