Ceropegia forms a few-flowered umbrella-shaped inflorescence.

 Family of lastovnevye. Homeland Asia, Africa, Australia and the Pacific Islands. In nature, there are about 150 species. The name ceropegia comes from the Greek keros - wax and pege - spring, fountain (from the shape of the flower). Ceropegia is a relative of the well-known hoya.

 The most common species is Ceropegia woodii - a herbaceous plant with a tuberous rhizome. The stems are thin, threadlike, creeping, with few branches. The leaves are opposite, on short petioles, round-heart-shaped, fleshy, about 2.5 cm in diameter. The surface of the leaf is bare, with a silvery marble pattern on a green background on top, and with a purple tint on the bottom. Ceropegia forms a few-flowered umbellate inflorescence. The corolla of the flower is about 2.5-3 cm long, fused, pitcher-shaped, swollen at the base, lilac-pink with dark purple, double petals along the edge.

Ceropegia forms a few-flowered
 umbrella-shaped inflorescence.

CARE TIPS

 Temperature: Moderate, cool in winter, preferably not higher than 17°C, minimum 10°C.

 Lighting: Bright sunlight, shading on a southern window at midday. With a lack of color, the leaves of the plant become even smaller, the shoots are sparse and sparsely foliated, and flowering may not occur.

String of Hearts (Ceropegia woodii).

 String of Hearts (Ceropegia woodii) Add romance to your indoor garden with our stunning String of Hearts! Also known as Rosary Vine or Sweetheart Vine, this trailing succulent grows in the rugged landscapes of South Africa, showcasing its inherent resilience and strength.

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Ceropegia.

 With a cascade of heart-shaped leaves on slender vines, String of Hearts is a delight to behold. The leaves flaunt a rich green color, a vibrant symbol of love and vitality that never fails to captivate observers. The charm of this unique houseplant does not stop at the foliage. Expect to be captivated by its unique lantern-shaped flowers that open into a mesmerizing display of purple hues.

Ceropegia

 Lastovnevy family. Homeland Asia, Africa, Australia and the Pacific Islands. There are about 150 species in nature. The name ceropegia comes from the Greek keros - wax and pege - spring, fountain (from the shape of the flower). Ceropegia is a relative of the well-known Hoya.

Ceropegia - Lastovnevy family.
 Homeland Asia, Africa,
Australia and the Pacific Islands. 

 The most common type is Wood's Ceropegia woodii - a herbaceous plant with a tuberous rhizome. The stems are thin, thread-like, creeping, and few-branched.