Boerhavia hirsuta
Boerhavia hirsuta L.

Boerhavia hirsuta L. is a species in the genus Boerhavia of the family Nyctaginaceae. It was first described in 1771.
Description
Boerhavia hirsuta L. is a member of the Nyctaginaceae family, a group of flowering plants commonly known as the four-o'clock family. The species is part of the genus Boerhavia, which includes several herbaceous plants. The scientific name was first published in 1771 by Carl Linnaeus, the Swedish botanist who established the binomial system of nomenclature. This species is known for its hairy stems and leaves, and it typically grows in warm, tropical, and subtropical regions. It is often found in disturbed areas and along roadsides. The plant is herbaceous and can spread rapidly, often forming dense mats. It is commonly found in regions with well-drained soils and is adapted to a variety of environmental conditions.
Synonyms
Boerhavia decumbensBoerhavia laxaBoerhavia obtusifoliaBoerhavia paniculataBoerhavia diffusa var. hirsuta
