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Gardenia jasminoides

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Gardenia jasminoides was described by English botanist John Ellis in 1761, after it had been conveyed to England in the 1750s. It gained its association with the name jasmine as the botanist and artist Georg Dionysius Ehret had depicted it and queried whether it was a jasmine as the flowers resembled the latter plant. The name stuck and lived on the old common name and scientific epithet. The name G. augusta of Linnaeus has been ruled invalid.

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Gardenia jasminoides

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Gardenia jasminoides

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G. jasminoides

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Gardenia

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Gardenia jasminoides

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Genipa florida ( Baill.) Genipa radicans ( Baill.) Genipa grandiflora ( Baill.) Gardenia augusta ( Merr. )

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Gardenia jasminoides was described by English botanist John Ellis in 1761, after it had been conveyed to England in the 1750s. It gained its association with the name jasmine as the botanist and artist Georg Dionysius Ehret had depicted it and queried whether it was a jasmine as the flowers resembled the latter plant. The name stuck and lived on the old common name and scientific epithet. The name G. augusta of Linnaeus has been ruled invalid. Common names include Cape Jasmine or Cape Jessamine, derived from the earlier belief that the flower originated in Cape of Good Hope, South Africa. It is known locally as Zhizi 梔子 in China, Kuchinashi in Japan, Tiare Teina in the Cook Islands, গন্ধরাজ in Bengali and Indra kamla इन्द्र कमल in Nepali.