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Jasminum grandiflorum is a perennial evergreen or semi-evergreen climbing shrub, usually growing 2–5 m long with slender, spreading, and twining branches. Young stems are green and pubescent, becoming woody with age. Leaves are opposite and compound, usually imparipinnate, consisting of 5–11 leaflets. Leaflets are ovate to elliptic, 1–4 cm long, with entire margins, acute apex, and smooth or slightly hairy surfaces. The terminal leaflet is usually larger than the lateral ones. Flowers are large, bisexual, actinomorphic, and strongly fragrant, arranged in terminal or axillary cymes. The flowers are white with a long slender tubular corolla divided into five to eight lobes. The calyx is small with narrow teeth. Stamens are two and enclosed inside the corolla tube. Fruits are small berries, usually turning black when mature, although fruit production is uncommon in cultivated plants.
Native range: Native to South Asia, Southeast Asia.
In Pakistan: Cultivated throughout Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Mediterranean regions.
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Jasminum grandiflorum belongs to Oleaceae, a family characterized by Opposite leaves, Sympetalous flowers, Two stamens, Superior ovary. It can be distinguished from other jasmines by Large flowers, Pinnate leaves with many leaflets.