Research source

Traill (1827) — Hoya account and the australis name

A documented source used to build and check Hoya Library records. This page explains what the source is, what it contributes, and where its limits remain.

Original botanical account 1827 (Part I; completed bound volume dated 1830)

This source record is live while its research review continues. Bibliographic details and interpretations may change as the evidence is checked.

Citation

James Traill. Accounts and Descriptions of the several Plants belonging to the Genus Hoya, which are cultivated in the Garden of the Horticultural Society at Chiswick. 1827 (Part I; completed bound volume dated 1830). Vol. 7, pp. 16–30; Hoya australis p.28.

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Rights and access

Bibliographic reference and original factual summary only; no source image or long quotation reproduced.

How the Library handles rights and attribution

What this source contains

This original botanical account is preserved as part of the evidence behind Hoya Library’s species accounts. The current record points readers to 16–30; Hoya australis p.28.

Evidence scope and limits

Original and bounded extraction preserved. Hoya australis passage checked at printed p.28 / original PDF p.54. Contemporary 1827 review supports Part I circulation before the completed 1830 bound volume.

Hoya records using this source

Hoya australisHoya australis is a species that grows as a vine or subshrub, with fleshy leaves and clusters of fragrant, cream-to-white flowers with red colouring near…

How do we know this?

Hoya Library separates a source from the claims made from it. Citation details identify the publication; linked findings and treatments show how it is being used; archive notes state what has actually been checked. Corrections and stronger evidence can therefore be added without hiding earlier interpretations.

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