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   » » Wiki: Sinningia
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Sinningia Sunset Western Garden Book 1995: p606–607 is a of in the family . It is named after Wilhelm Sinning (1792–1874), a gardener of the Botanische Gärten der Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn.Genaust, Helmut (1976). Etymologisches Wörterbuch der botanischen Pflanzennamen There are about 65 species of , all occurring in and , with the greatest concentration of species occurring in southern .

The best-known species, Sinningia speciosa, was originally introduced in cultivation as Gloxinia speciosa and is still commonly known to gardeners and in the horticultural trade as "gloxinia", although this is now considered incorrect. The true genus Gloxinia is distinguished by having scaly rather than tubers.

Sinningia species often grow on rocks or cliffs and most are pollinated by or but Sinningia brasiliensis is -pollinated, and Sinningia tubiflora, with large, powerfully fragrant tubular white flowers, is apparently pollinated by . Most of the species have large, brightly colored flowers. Because of this, numerous species and numerous hybrids and are grown as . Some species with particularly large tubers are cultivated by and enthusiasts as . One such example is Sinningia leucotricha, often listed under the older name Rechsteineria leucotricha and dubbed "Brazilian edelweiss" for its covering of silvery, silky hairs. Other species with large tubers are , Sinningia lineata, and Sinningia macropoda. The Brazilian genera and , consisting of shrubby plants without tubers, are closely related to Sinningia and recent morphological and molecular analyses (Boggan 1991, Perret et al. 2003) suggest that these genera are, in fact, nontuberous Sinningia species. All three genera were included in tribe Gloxinieae in the classification system of but are now recognized in their own tribe, Sinningieae.

Numerous genera, including Corytholoma, Rechsteineria and Lietzia, have been synonymized under Sinningia.

==Garden uses and cultivation==

Sinningias are attractive greenhouse plants and houseplants that appeal strongly to gardeners who like to specialize in particular plant groups. The chief environmental needs are warmth, high humidity, suitable soil and good light with shade from strong sun. The soil should be well drained. It should contain a liberal proportion of organic matter, such as leaf mold or peat moss, and enough coarse sand or perlite to ensure good porosity.

The hybrid cultivars 'Empress Purple Spotted' and 'Empress Red' have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.


Species
81 species are accepted.
  • Sinningia aggregata (Ker Gawl.) Wiehler
  • Sinningia aghensis
  • Sinningia allagophylla
  • Sinningia amambayensis
  • Sinningia araneosa
  • Sinningia barbata (Nees & Mart.) G. Nicholson
  • Sinningia brasiliensis (Regel & E. Schmidt) Wiehler
  • Sinningia bulbosa (Ker Gawl.) Wiehler
  • Sinningia bullata & M.Peixoto
  • Sinningia calcaria
  • Sinningia canastrensis
  • Sinningia canescens (Mart.) Wiehler
  • Sinningia carangolensis
  • Sinningia cardinalis (Lehm.) H.E.Moore
  • Sinningia carolinae (Wawra) Benth. & Hook. f. ex Siebert & Voss
  • Sinningia cochlearis (Hook.)
  • Sinningia concinna (Hook. f.) G. Nicholson
  • Sinningia conspicua
  • Sinningia cooperi (J. Paxton) Wiehler
  • Sinningia curtiflora
  • Sinningia defoliata
  • Sinningia douglasii (Lindl.)
  • Sinningia elatior (Kunth)
  • Sinningia eumorpha H.E. Moore
  • Sinningia flammea
  • Sinningia ganevii
  • Sinningia gerdtiana
  • Sinningia gesnerifolia (Hanst.) Clayberg
  • Sinningia gigantifolia
  • Sinningia glazioviana (Fritsch)
  • Sinningia globulosa & M.Peixoto
  • Sinningia guttata Lindl.
  • Sinningia harleyi
  • Sinningia hatschbachii
  • Sinningia helioana & Rossini
  • Sinningia helleri Nees
  • Sinningia hirsuta (Lindl.) G.Nicholson
  • Sinningia hoehnei
  • Sinningia incarnata (Aubl.) D.L.Denham
  • Sinningia insularis (Hoehne)
  • Sinningia kautskyi
  • Sinningia lateritia
  • Sinningia leopoldii (Scheidw. ex Planch.)
  • Sinningia leucotricha (Hoehne) H.E.Moore
  • Sinningia lindleyi Schauer
  • Sinningia lineata (Hjelmq.)
  • Sinningia macrophylla (Nees & Mart.) Benth. & Hook.f. ex Fritsch
  • Sinningia macropoda
  • Sinningia macrostachya (Lindl.)
  • Sinningia magnifica (Otto & A. Dietr.) Wiehler
  • Sinningia mauroana Chautems
  • (Fritsch)
  • Sinningia muscicola , T.Lopes & M.Peixoto
  • Sinningia nivalis
  • Sinningia nordestina , Baracho & J.A.Siqueira Filho
  • Sinningia piresiana (Hoehne)
  • Sinningia polyantha (DC.) Wiehler
  • Sinningia punctata
  • Sinningia pusilla (Mart.) Baill.
  • Sinningia reitzii (Hoehne) L.E. Skog
  • Clayberg
  • Sinningia rupicola (Mart.) Wiehler
  • Sinningia sceptrum (Mart.) Wiehler
  • Sinningia schiffneri Fritsch
  • Sinningia schomburgkiana
  • Sinningia sellovii (Mart.) Wiehler
  • Sinningia speciosa (Lodd.) Hiern
  • Sinningia stapelioides
  • Sinningia striata (Fritsch)
  • Sinningia sulcata
  • Sinningia sulphurea
  • Sinningia tuberosa (Mart.) H.E.Moore
  • Sinningia tubiflora (Hook.) Fritsch
  • Sinningia valsuganensis
  • Sinningia velutina Lindl.
  • Sinningia villosa Lindl.
  • Sinningia warmingii (Hiern)


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