It's in the nightshade family (Solanaceae) and most likely the genus Solanum (nightshade) -- based on the flowers. But I don't know the species. I know there are spiny-leaved ones, for example:
It is plant from family solanaceae. Tomato, capcicum brinjal belong to this family. In marathi it is called as Kate Ringni. Its botanical name is Solanum srramonifolium. It has some medicinal uses also.....Best
It's in the nightshade family (Solanaceae) and most likely the genus Solanum (nightshade) -- based on the flowers. But I don't know the species. I know there are spiny-leaved ones, for example:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.hear.org/starr/images/image/?q=091104-9334&o=plants
thank you Hollis!
ReplyDeleteI've seen a very similar plant in south China that was identified to me as "Indian Nightshade" Solanum violaceum
ReplyDeletethanks Neil.. Indian nightshade it is..
ReplyDeleteIt is plant from family solanaceae. Tomato, capcicum brinjal belong to this family. In marathi it is called as Kate Ringni. Its botanical name is Solanum srramonifolium. It has some medicinal uses also.....Best
ReplyDeletethanks R. Thomas. also glad to see another geology blogger from this part of the world :) r u from Pune?
ReplyDelete