Pravansh Biosciences Private Limited

Knowledge Park, Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh

We are importer, exporter wholesaler, trader for all types of raw herbs, whole and ground spices, extracts, isolates, powders, essential and carrier oils.We also deal in seeds and plants of all herbs, vegetables, flowers, fruits, micro-greens seed.Note:- other plant parts used for herbal/medicinal purposes are also available i.e. Leaves, barks, panchang (whole plant herbs), roots, peels deoiled cakes, etc.

Below is a comprehensive, evidenceaware summary of Pueraria javanica. Where the published record is limited or specieslevel data are sparse, I note that explicitly and point to authoritative reference sources you can check for primary records.

1. Scientific name, synonyms, common names

Accepted name: Pueraria javanica (authority varies by source; see databases).

Family: Fabaceae (legume/pea family).

Common names (vernacular): sometimes referred to generically as a kudzu or Javanese/Java pueraria in regional floras; local names vary by country and language.

Synonyms and nomenclatural history: Pueraria species have a complex taxonomic history (many older names and regional synonyms). Consult IPNI, Tropicos, and Kews Plants of the World Online (POWO) for uptodate synonymy.

2. Botany / morphology (generalized description)

Habit: Perennial climbing or twining herbaceous vine. Can form mats or climb into shrubs/trees when supported. Some Pueraria species have robust underground storage (tubers or rhizomes).

Leaves: Alternate, trifoliolate (three leaflets) typical of Pueraria; leaflets ovate to elliptic, margin entire or slightly toothed; size and pubescence vary among populations.

Inflorescence and flowers: Typical papilionaceous (peatype) flowers in racemes or clusters; flower color often shades of purple, mauve, or pink, sometimes pale; calyx and corolla morphology similar to other Pueraria species.

Fruit: Legume (pod), linear to slightly flattened, containing several seeds.

Roots: Often stout, may form tubers or creeping rhizomes in related species; degree of tuberization reported variably.

Note: Detailed, diagnostic morphological characters for distinguishing P. javanica from closely related taxa (e.g., P. montana, P. phaseoloides, P. tuberosa) require examination of floral morphology, hairiness, leaflet shape, and fruit characters recorded in regional floras.