FIGURE 15 in Clematis sinii and C. xinhuiensis (Ranunculaceae), respectively described from Guangxi and Guangdong of China, are merged with C. meyeniana, a species widely distributed in eastern and southeastern Asia

FIGURE 15. Clematis meyeniana in the wild (Jinxiu in Guangxi, China, the type locality of C. sinii (= C. meyeniana)). A. Habitat. B, C. Flowering branch. D. Portion of stem. E. Leaves from the same individual. F. Portion of leaflet (adaxial side). G. Portion of leaflet (abaxial side). H. Inflorescences. I.Trichotomous branchlet of cyme (red arrows indicating two opposite bracteoles always borne below the middle of the pedicels of the two lateral flowers). J. Portion of pedicel, showing the bracteoles. K. Flower. L. Sepals (adaxial side). M. Sepals (abaxial side). N. Stamens. O. Carpels. P. Aggregate fruit (immature). Q. Achenes (immature). Photographed by Qiao-lan Huang.