Peperomia vestita is a species of epiphyte from the genus Peperomia. It was discovered by Casimer de Candolle in 1898. Etymology Vestita came from the Latin word "vestitus". Vestitus defines as covered or blackened, having been covered by vegetation. Distribution Peperomia vestita is endemic to Bolivia. Bolivia La Paz Franz Tamayo Madidi National Park Apolo Inquisivi Sud Yungas Nor Yungas Santa Cruz Florida Bermejo Cochabamba Ayopaya Description It has long petiole leaves with an oblong-pointed base, obtuse tips on both sides, densely haired on both sides, and central nerves sending 4-5 nerves on both sides. Catkins are arranged in a pinnacle at the tip of the stem themselves than shorter and very short-pedunculated leaves, they have circular leaves, a broad leaf ovary at the base, and shortly narrowed at the long-right tip and unequal. Subtaxa These subtaxa are accepted. Peperomia vestita var. lindenii Peperomia vestita var. vestita References vestita Flora of Central America Flora of North America Flora of Panama Flora of El Salvador Flora of Mexico Plants described in 1898 Taxa named by Casimir de Candolle