Malesherbia haemantha is an endangered shrub native to the desert and dry shrubland of Peru.

[1][2] The flowers of M. haemantha closely resembles those of Malsherbia auristipulata and Malsherbia turbinea, as the flowers of the three species are red and have black anthers which produce black pollen.

[3] The corona of M. haemantha, however, is longer.

These phenotypic observations and close proximity of the species suggest they are closely related and evolved from a shared ancestor.

This Passifloraceae article is a stub.