Difference between revisions of "Prunus rivularis"
(Created page with '__NOTOC__{{Plantbox | latin_name = ''LATINNAME'' <!--- replace LATINNAME with the actual latin name --> | common_names = <!--- if multiple, list all, if none, leave blank -…') |
|||
| Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{Inc| | {{Inc| | ||
| − | |||
Prunus rivularis, Scheele (P. texana, Scheele). Creek Plum. Slender-stemmed shrub to 8 ft., forming thickets, with gray or reddish twigs and early-ripening fr. (June) : lvs. ovate to oblong-ovate or somewhat obovate, rounded at base, short-acuminate at apex. 1-3 in. long, glandular-serrate, glabrous above, more or less pubescent beneath; petioles with 1 or 2 glands near apex, or gland- less: fls. white, with the lvs. or before them, less than 1/2in. broad, on slender glabrous pedicels; calyx-lobes as long as tube, ovate or oblong-ovate, usually pointed, glandular,little pubescent on exterior, with age reflexed; petals obovate-orbicular or oblong-obovate, short-clawed: fr. nearly globose, 1/2in. or somewhat more diam., red and with light bloom; pit or stone oval to subglobose, the surface smooth or obscurely roughened. Texas.—Apparently of little horticultural value, as the fr. is small and poor, although eaten by Indians. No improved varieties are reported. | Prunus rivularis, Scheele (P. texana, Scheele). Creek Plum. Slender-stemmed shrub to 8 ft., forming thickets, with gray or reddish twigs and early-ripening fr. (June) : lvs. ovate to oblong-ovate or somewhat obovate, rounded at base, short-acuminate at apex. 1-3 in. long, glandular-serrate, glabrous above, more or less pubescent beneath; petioles with 1 or 2 glands near apex, or gland- less: fls. white, with the lvs. or before them, less than 1/2in. broad, on slender glabrous pedicels; calyx-lobes as long as tube, ovate or oblong-ovate, usually pointed, glandular,little pubescent on exterior, with age reflexed; petals obovate-orbicular or oblong-obovate, short-clawed: fr. nearly globose, 1/2in. or somewhat more diam., red and with light bloom; pit or stone oval to subglobose, the surface smooth or obscurely roughened. Texas.—Apparently of little horticultural value, as the fr. is small and poor, although eaten by Indians. No improved varieties are reported. | ||
| + | {{SCH}} | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | {{Inc| | ||
| + | syn. Prunus reverchonii, Sarg. (P. pygma, Muns., not P. pygmaea, Willd.). Hog Plum. Shrub, 2-6 ft., with gray bark and chestnut-colored twigs, forming dense thickets and yielding late-ripening fr. (Aug., Sept.): lvs. ovate-lanceolate (sometimes lanceolate), acuminate, usually 3 in. or less long, strongly conduplicate, either rounded or narrowed at base, glandular-serrate, glabrous and green above, pale and somewhat pubescent beneath; petiole bearing 2-4 glands near apex: fls. with the lvs. or preceding them, white, less than 1/2in. broad, on glabrous pedicels; calyx-lobes oblong or ovate- oblong, obtuse, glandular; petals obovate to oblong- obovate, narrowed or somewhat clawed, entire, or erose near apex: fr. globose or nearly so, sometimes nearly 1 in. diam., usually yellow (rarely red) and blushed with orange or crimson and marked with whitish dots, with little or no bloom; stone oblong, the surface smooth or slightly reticulate. Okla., Texas.—No horticultural varieties of this species are recorded; its fr. is sometimes good, although usually poor. Said to be well adapted to limestone soils and to withstand drought. Wight writes that the species is closely related to P. rivularis and may be a form of it. "The apparent differences are its more branching and less slender stems, trough-shaped leaves, later-ripening fruit, and more pointed stone." | ||
{{SCH}} | {{SCH}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 19:04, 22 September 2009
| Origin: | ✈ | ? |
|---|
| Exposure: | ☼ | ?"?" is not in the list (sun, part-sun, shade, unknown) of allowed values for the "Exposure" property. |
|---|---|---|
| Water: | ◍ | ?"?" is not in the list (wet, moist, moderate, dry, less when dormant) of allowed values for the "Water" property. |
Read about Prunus rivularis in the Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture
|
|---|
|
Prunus rivularis, Scheele (P. texana, Scheele). Creek Plum. Slender-stemmed shrub to 8 ft., forming thickets, with gray or reddish twigs and early-ripening fr. (June) : lvs. ovate to oblong-ovate or somewhat obovate, rounded at base, short-acuminate at apex. 1-3 in. long, glandular-serrate, glabrous above, more or less pubescent beneath; petioles with 1 or 2 glands near apex, or gland- less: fls. white, with the lvs. or before them, less than 1/2in. broad, on slender glabrous pedicels; calyx-lobes as long as tube, ovate or oblong-ovate, usually pointed, glandular,little pubescent on exterior, with age reflexed; petals obovate-orbicular or oblong-obovate, short-clawed: fr. nearly globose, 1/2in. or somewhat more diam., red and with light bloom; pit or stone oval to subglobose, the surface smooth or obscurely roughened. Texas.—Apparently of little horticultural value, as the fr. is small and poor, although eaten by Indians. No improved varieties are reported. CH
|
Read about Prunus rivularis in the Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture
|
|---|
|
syn. Prunus reverchonii, Sarg. (P. pygma, Muns., not P. pygmaea, Willd.). Hog Plum. Shrub, 2-6 ft., with gray bark and chestnut-colored twigs, forming dense thickets and yielding late-ripening fr. (Aug., Sept.): lvs. ovate-lanceolate (sometimes lanceolate), acuminate, usually 3 in. or less long, strongly conduplicate, either rounded or narrowed at base, glandular-serrate, glabrous and green above, pale and somewhat pubescent beneath; petiole bearing 2-4 glands near apex: fls. with the lvs. or preceding them, white, less than 1/2in. broad, on glabrous pedicels; calyx-lobes oblong or ovate- oblong, obtuse, glandular; petals obovate to oblong- obovate, narrowed or somewhat clawed, entire, or erose near apex: fr. globose or nearly so, sometimes nearly 1 in. diam., usually yellow (rarely red) and blushed with orange or crimson and marked with whitish dots, with little or no bloom; stone oblong, the surface smooth or slightly reticulate. Okla., Texas.—No horticultural varieties of this species are recorded; its fr. is sometimes good, although usually poor. Said to be well adapted to limestone soils and to withstand drought. Wight writes that the species is closely related to P. rivularis and may be a form of it. "The apparent differences are its more branching and less slender stems, trough-shaped leaves, later-ripening fruit, and more pointed stone." CH
|
Cultivation
- Do you have cultivation info on this plant? Edit this section!
Propagation
- Do you have propagation info on this plant? Edit this section!
Pests and diseases
- Do you have pest and disease info on this plant? Edit this section!
Species
Gallery
If you have a photo of this plant, please upload it! Plus, there may be other photos available for you to add.
photo 1
photo 2
photo 3
References
- Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture, by L. H. Bailey, MacMillan Co., 1963
External links
- w:Prunus rivularis. Some of the material on this page may be from Wikipedia, under the Creative Commons license.
- Prunus rivularis QR Code (Size 50, 100, 200, 500)
