Peperomia multiformis

The type specimen were collected at Tarapoto, Peru. Peperomia multiformis is a delicate, creeping then ascending herb with a filiform stem that is crisp-pubescent to somewhat villous. The leaves are alternate, and their form varies. Leaves on the stolons are orbicular, about 5 mm wide. Leaves on the ascending branchlets are obovate, barely 10 mm long, or elliptic, more or less acute at both ends. They may be glabrate or crisp-pubescent and glandular-granular on the underside. The petiole is barely 5 mm long. The terminal spikes are filiform, 40–70 mm long, and borne on a peduncle scarcely 1 cm long. ==Taxonomy and naming==

It was described in 1936 by William Trelease in '''', from specimens collected by Richard Spruce. The epithet is derived from the Latin for "many-formed"," directly referring to the variable leaf shapes found on different parts of the same plant, particularly between stolons and ascending branches. ==Distribution and habitat==

It is native to Peru. It grows as a terrestrial or epiphytic herb. It grows on wet tropical biomes. ==Conservation==

This species is assessed as Threatened, in a preliminary report. ==References==