1Indoor Hanging plant- Muehlenbeckia complexa

Habit: Perennial, evergreen to semi-evergreen climbing or trailing woody vine, usually 2–5 meters in length when provided with suitable support; forms dense, tangled mats or cascading growth over walls, fences, rocks, and hanging baskets

Root: Fibrous and adventitious, arising from the stem base and occasionally from stem nodes; roots provide firm anchorage and efficiently absorb water and nutrients. Stems may root where they contact moist soil, aiding vegetative spread

Stem: Climbing, slender, wiry, woody, highly branched, flexible when young and becoming tough with age; reddish-brown to dark brown, twining around supports but lacking tendrils or aerial rootlets

Leaf: Alternate, petiolate, simple, orbicular to broadly ovate, 0.5–2.5 cm long; margin entire, exstipulate; leaves thin, smooth, glossy bright green, with a rounded to slightly cordate base and obtuse apex

Inflorescence: Axillary or terminal clusters (racemes or cymes), bearing numerous small flowers

Flower: Bracteate, complete, actinomorphic, bisexual, hypogynous; flowers very small, creamy-white to greenish-white, mildly fragrant, and nectar-producing

Calyx: Sepals 5, petaloid, free, greenish-white to creamy-white, persistent, with valvate aestivation

Corolla: Petals absent; the petaloid sepals perform the attractive function of the perianth

Androecium: Stamens 8, free, inserted at the base of the perianth; anthers small, dithecous, dehiscing longitudinally

Gynoecium: Ovary superior, tricarpellary, syncarpous, unilocular with a single basal ovule; style short; stigma 3-lobed

Fruit: Achene, small, black, shiny, enclosed by the persistent fleshy white perianth, giving the appearance of a tiny berry

Floral Formula: Br ⊕ ⚥ P5 A8 G̲(3)

Systematic Position
Division – Angiospermae
Class – Dicotyledonae
Order – Caryophyllales
Family – Polygonaceae
Genus – Muehlenbeckia
Species – complexa