Sinningia Conspicua (Natural species). Simple bright bell-shaped flowers of about 5 cm in diameter, with a pale cream or lemon-yellow petals. Throat wide, is painted in a rich yellow tones, with dark streams of red-brown spots. During flowering can be felt light fragrance with notes of lemon and spices. The leaves are green, oval, hairy, also abundantly covered with flowers, buds and stems. The bush grew, pot plants can reach 40-50 cm, particularly drawn to the lack of light conditions. The rest period is expressed quite clearly. During the growing season the plant needs regular watering, and good natural lighting. It propagated by rooting cuttings, and dividing the tubers. As Biglandularia conspicua, by Berthold Carl Seemann (1825-1871), presumably the one Seemannia is named after. Nichols transferred it to Sinningia in 1887. Etymology: Latin conspicua ("conspicuous"), from spec- ("see").
