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| '''''Hypoxida rhizophylla''''' is an ] plant belonging to the family ] and is ] to the ]. It is interesting for three reasons: Its six-petaled flowers at six inches (15 centimeters) width are the largest flowers of any Seychelles native plant. Surprisingly for such a small island group, these flowers come in ''at least'' four natural varieties or subspecies, having purple, dark red, orange or yellow flowers, which grow at various altitudes. Finally, the leaf tips, if they come in contact with the soil, will develop a plantlet which can grow as large as the mother plant.<ref>{{cite book | last= Wise | first= Rosemary | date= 1998 | title= A Fragile Eden | location= Princeton, N.J. |publisher= Princeton Univ. Press | page= plate 61 with caption | isbn= 0-691-04817-7 }}</ref> | '''''Hypoxida rhizophylla''''' is an ] plant belonging to the family ] and is ] to the ]. It is interesting for three reasons: Its six-petaled flowers at six inches (15 centimeters) width are the largest flowers of any Seychelles native plant. Surprisingly for such a small island group, these flowers come in ''at least'' four natural varieties or subspecies, having purple, dark red, orange or yellow flowers, which grow at various altitudes. Finally, the leaf tips, if they come in contact with the soil, will develop a plantlet which can grow as large as the mother plant.<ref>{{cite book | last= Wise | first= Rosemary | date= 1998 | title= A Fragile Eden | location= Princeton, N.J. |publisher= Princeton Univ. Press | page= plate 61 with caption | isbn= 0-691-04817-7 }}</ref> | ||
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Hypoxida rhizophylla is an herbaceous plant belonging to the family Hypoxidaceae and is endemic to the Seychelles Islands. It is interesting for three reasons: Its six-petaled flowers at six inches (15 centimeters) width are the largest flowers of any Seychelles native plant. Surprisingly for such a small island group, these flowers come in at least four natural varieties or subspecies, having purple, dark red, orange or yellow flowers, which grow at various altitudes. Finally, the leaf tips, if they come in contact with the soil, will develop a plantlet which can grow as large as the mother plant.
- Wise, Rosemary (1998). A Fragile Eden. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton Univ. Press. p. plate 61 with caption. ISBN 0-691-04817-7.