Peperomia truncicola is a species of epiphyte in the genus Peperomia. It primarily grows on wet tropical biomes. Its Conservation Status is Not Threatened.[1]
The first specimens where collected at Betsileo .[2]
Auxiliary catkins, upper leaves filiform laxiflorus, rhachis glabrous orbicular bract sessile centre, ovary ovate apex sub-oblique stigmatiferous, alternating leaves moderately petiolate, narrowly lanceolate, base cuneate, apex acuminate above and below glabrous, apex margin eiliolate 5-veined, berry glabrous elliptic anteriorly convex posteriorly suberect.[2]
Herbs on mossy tree trunks. When dry, the sparsely long stems are roughly 10 centimetres long and 2 millimetres thick, with terrible rooting above the roots. At the stem's apex, the leaves are compressed. inches long and inches wide, wrap in cling film. About a centimetre long petiole. Peduncles measuring 4 1/2 cm in length. About 6 1/2 centimetres long, the catfish. The berry is somewhat less than one millimetre in length.[2]
It was described in 1894 by Casimir de Candolle in ".", from collected specimens by Johann Maria Hildebrandt in 1881. It gets its name from +, which means tree trunk inhabitor.[2]
It is endemic to Madagascar. It grows on epiphyte environment and is a herb.[2]