The base of its leaves are rounded to heart-shaped and their tips are pointed to slightly tapered.

Its inflorescences are composed of up to 3 flowers on a rachis that is densely covered in long, soft, pale brown hairs.

Each flower is born on a fleshy pedicel that is 10–16 by 2–3.5 millimeters and densely covered in fine brown hairs.

The fruit are smooth and densely covered in fine pale brown hairs that lay flat against the surface.

[7] It has been observed growing dry evergreen forests with rocky landscapes at elevations up to 20 meters.

[6] Bioactive compounds extracted from its leaves and twigs have been reported be cytotoxic in tests with cultured human cancer cell lines.