Difference between revisions of "Helianthemum"
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| − | + | |familia=Cistaceae | |
| − | | | + | |genus=Helianthemum |
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| − | | | + | |image=Upload.png |
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| + | Plant description here... | ||
| − | {{ | + | {{Inc| |
| − | + | Helianthemum (Greek for sun flower). Including Halimium, Tuberaria and Fumana. Cistaceae. Sun Rose. Ornamental woody or herbaceous plants grown chiefly for their showy flowers. | |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | Half-evergreen or evergreen low, upright or prostrate shrubs or perennial herbs, rarely annual: lvs. usually opposite, or the upper ones alternate, rarely all alternate, small, entire, with or without stipules: fls. in terminal racemose, umbellate or subcapitatc cymes, rarely solitary, mostly yellow, sometimes of 2 kinds, earlier fls. with large petals and later fls. with small or without petals; sepals 3, or 5 and unequal; petals 5; stamens many; ovary 1 - celled or imperfectly 3-celled, with slender or short style; caps. 3-valved with many or several seeds; embryo curved like a ring or hook (subgen. Halimium), or straight or folded (Helianthemum proper).—About 110 species in N. Amer. (and 3 in. S. Amer.), Eu., N. Afr. and W. Asia. Monograph by Grosser in Engler, Das Pflanzenreich, hft. 14. Cistacesr, pp. 33-131 (1903); another important work is Sweet's Cistineso (1825-30) where many species are figured, quoted below as S. C. | |
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| − | + | The helianthemums are mostly suffruticose or shrubby, less often herbaceous plants, either upright and low, or cespitose or prostrate, with small and usually narrow, often grayish foliage and with yellow or white, less often pink or red, usually profusely produced flowers in terminal racemes or clusters, rarely solitary, appearing during the summer and followed by a capsular fruit inclosed or surrounded by the persistent sepals; the flowers open only in the sun and the delicate petals soon drop. Most of the species are not hardy- North without protection and are particularly suited to warmer and drier climates, but H. charmecistus is fairly hardy North, though in exposed situations it also profits by a protection of mulch: the hardiest of the species mentioned below is H. canadense, but it is at the same time the least attractive. They all thrive well in poor sandy or rocky soil, most of them being partial to limestone soil, and demand a sunny position to bloom profusely. They are especially adapted for rockeries and borders particularly the numerous forms of H. chamseciistus which form dense mats; most of the other species are of low twiggy habit. Propagation is mostly by division, also by greenwood cuttings and by seeds which germinate readily, but if several species are grown together the seeds are liable to produce hybrids. | |
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| − | + | ==Cultivation== | |
| − | + | <!--- Type cultivation info below this line, then delete this entire line --> | |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | ===Propagation=== | |
| − | + | <!--- Type propagation info below this line, then delete this entire line --> | |
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| − | + | ===Pests and diseases=== | |
| − | + | <!--- Type pest/disease info below this line, then delete this entire line --> | |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | == Species == | |
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| − | == | ||
| − | == Species | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
Image:Helianthemum almeriense.jpg|''[[Heliathemum almeriense]]'' | Image:Helianthemum almeriense.jpg|''[[Heliathemum almeriense]]'' | ||
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</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
| − | == | + | algarvense, 2. hyssopifolium, 1, rhodanthum , 6. |
| + | angustifolium, 7. lasianthum. 3. roseum, 6, 7, 8. | ||
| + | appeninum, 6. macranthum, 7. stramineum, 7. | ||
| + | canadense, 1. multiplex. 7. sulphureum, 8. | ||
| + | chamaecistus, 7. mutabile, 7. tomentosum, 7. | ||
| + | cupreum, 7, 8. ocymoides, 2. umbellatum, 4. | ||
| + | diversifolium, 7. pilosum, 5. variabile, 7. | ||
| + | formosum, 3. polifolium, 6, 7. venustum, 7. | ||
| + | grandiflorum, 7. pulverulentum, 6. vulgare, 7. | ||
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| + | H. alpestre., Dun. (H. oelandicum var. alpeetre, Bentb.). Cespitose subshrub: lvs. ovate-lanceolate to lanceolate, hairy or glabrescent, ½ - ¾ in. long: fl. yellow, ½ in. across. Mountains of S. Eu. S.C. 2.—H. globulariaefolium. Pere. (Tuberaria globulariifolia, Willk.). Perennial; lvs. mostly radical, long-stalked, ovate, hairy, 1-2 in. long: Ms. in simple or branched racemes, yellow with purple eye, 1 ¾ in. across. S. Eu., N. Afr. B.M. 4873 (as H. tuberaria).H. lunulatum. Lam. Cespitose subshrub: lvs. elliptic-oblong, green on both aides, glabrescent or sparingly hairy, 1/3 – ½ in, long: fls. solitary, yellow, ½ in. across; petals with crescent- shaped spot at the base. Italy. R.F.G. 3:26 (4529).—H. tuberaria, Mill. (Tuberaria vulgaris, Will.). Perennial: lvs. mostly radical, oval-lanceolate to obovate, grayish tomentose beneath, 1-3 in. long: 3s. in simple or branched racemes, yellow, 1 ½ in. across. S. Eu., Afr. S.C. 18.—H. Tuberaria, Hook. f.=H. globulariaefolium.{{SCH}} | ||
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| + | ==Gallery== | ||
| + | {{photo-sources}}<!-- remove this line if there are already 3 or more photos in the gallery --> | ||
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<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
Image:Helianthemum.JPG | Image:Helianthemum.JPG | ||
| + | Image:Upload.png| photo 1 | ||
| + | Image:Upload.png| photo 2 | ||
| + | Image:Upload.png| photo 3 | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
| − | [[ | + | ==References== |
| + | *[[Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture]], by L. H. Bailey, MacMillan Co., 1963 | ||
| + | <!--- xxxxx *Flora: The Gardener's Bible, by Sean Hogan. Global Book Publishing, 2003. ISBN 0881925381 --> | ||
| + | <!--- xxxxx *American Horticultural Society: A-Z Encyclopedia of Garden Plants, by Christopher Brickell, Judith D. Zuk. 1996. ISBN 0789419432 --> | ||
| + | <!--- xxxxx *Sunset National Garden Book. Sunset Books, Inc., 1997. ISBN 0376038608 --> | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==External links== | ||
| + | *{{wplink}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{stub}} | ||
| + | __NOTOC__ | ||
Latest revision as of 04:20, 20 October 2009
Plant description here...
Read about Helianthemum in the Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture
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Helianthemum (Greek for sun flower). Including Halimium, Tuberaria and Fumana. Cistaceae. Sun Rose. Ornamental woody or herbaceous plants grown chiefly for their showy flowers. Half-evergreen or evergreen low, upright or prostrate shrubs or perennial herbs, rarely annual: lvs. usually opposite, or the upper ones alternate, rarely all alternate, small, entire, with or without stipules: fls. in terminal racemose, umbellate or subcapitatc cymes, rarely solitary, mostly yellow, sometimes of 2 kinds, earlier fls. with large petals and later fls. with small or without petals; sepals 3, or 5 and unequal; petals 5; stamens many; ovary 1 - celled or imperfectly 3-celled, with slender or short style; caps. 3-valved with many or several seeds; embryo curved like a ring or hook (subgen. Halimium), or straight or folded (Helianthemum proper).—About 110 species in N. Amer. (and 3 in. S. Amer.), Eu., N. Afr. and W. Asia. Monograph by Grosser in Engler, Das Pflanzenreich, hft. 14. Cistacesr, pp. 33-131 (1903); another important work is Sweet's Cistineso (1825-30) where many species are figured, quoted below as S. C. The helianthemums are mostly suffruticose or shrubby, less often herbaceous plants, either upright and low, or cespitose or prostrate, with small and usually narrow, often grayish foliage and with yellow or white, less often pink or red, usually profusely produced flowers in terminal racemes or clusters, rarely solitary, appearing during the summer and followed by a capsular fruit inclosed or surrounded by the persistent sepals; the flowers open only in the sun and the delicate petals soon drop. Most of the species are not hardy- North without protection and are particularly suited to warmer and drier climates, but H. charmecistus is fairly hardy North, though in exposed situations it also profits by a protection of mulch: the hardiest of the species mentioned below is H. canadense, but it is at the same time the least attractive. They all thrive well in poor sandy or rocky soil, most of them being partial to limestone soil, and demand a sunny position to bloom profusely. They are especially adapted for rockeries and borders particularly the numerous forms of H. chamseciistus which form dense mats; most of the other species are of low twiggy habit. Propagation is mostly by division, also by greenwood cuttings and by seeds which germinate readily, but if several species are grown together the seeds are liable to produce hybrids.
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Cultivation
Propagation
Pests and diseases
Species
algarvense, 2. hyssopifolium, 1, rhodanthum , 6. angustifolium, 7. lasianthum. 3. roseum, 6, 7, 8. appeninum, 6. macranthum, 7. stramineum, 7. canadense, 1. multiplex. 7. sulphureum, 8. chamaecistus, 7. mutabile, 7. tomentosum, 7. cupreum, 7, 8. ocymoides, 2. umbellatum, 4. diversifolium, 7. pilosum, 5. variabile, 7. formosum, 3. polifolium, 6, 7. venustum, 7. grandiflorum, 7. pulverulentum, 6. vulgare, 7.
H. alpestre., Dun. (H. oelandicum var. alpeetre, Bentb.). Cespitose subshrub: lvs. ovate-lanceolate to lanceolate, hairy or glabrescent, ½ - ¾ in. long: fl. yellow, ½ in. across. Mountains of S. Eu. S.C. 2.—H. globulariaefolium. Pere. (Tuberaria globulariifolia, Willk.). Perennial; lvs. mostly radical, long-stalked, ovate, hairy, 1-2 in. long: Ms. in simple or branched racemes, yellow with purple eye, 1 ¾ in. across. S. Eu., N. Afr. B.M. 4873 (as H. tuberaria).H. lunulatum. Lam. Cespitose subshrub: lvs. elliptic-oblong, green on both aides, glabrescent or sparingly hairy, 1/3 – ½ in, long: fls. solitary, yellow, ½ in. across; petals with crescent- shaped spot at the base. Italy. R.F.G. 3:26 (4529).—H. tuberaria, Mill. (Tuberaria vulgaris, Will.). Perennial: lvs. mostly radical, oval-lanceolate to obovate, grayish tomentose beneath, 1-3 in. long: 3s. in simple or branched racemes, yellow, 1 ½ in. across. S. Eu., Afr. S.C. 18.—H. Tuberaria, Hook. f.=H. globulariaefolium.CH
Gallery
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References
- Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture, by L. H. Bailey, MacMillan Co., 1963
External links
- w:Helianthemum. Some of the material on this page may be from Wikipedia, under the Creative Commons license.
- Helianthemum QR Code (Size 50, 100, 200, 500)
