Rhaphidophora spuria
A high-climbing Rhaphidophora of the south-west Pacific, from New Guinea east to Fiji and Samoa. Samoan collections come from forest ravines, clearings and roadside forest from near sea level to about 820 m. It tolerates brighter light and a short drier season better than most of the genus.
Where it grows wild
Labels describe a high-climbing vine in forest, including a ravine along the Vaisingano River in Samoa, forest clearings and roadside forest edges.
Recorded from about 50 m to 820 m; median of the measured records about 125 m.
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More Rhaphidophora
Profiles are drafts built from measured range and climate and from published sources; each section carries its own confidence in the app.