Orange honeysuckle (Lonicera ciliosa) of the Caprifoliaceae family is a perennial woody vine native to many areas of Western North America, including British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, California, Utah, and Arizona (USDA 2016). The typical habitat for orange honeysuckle is open to somewhat dense woods and thickets from low to middle elevations, ideally in partial shade but in a range from shade to partial sun. Although drought resistant, it prefers moist soil and is able to grow up to 6 meters high, usually as twining vines (Knoke and Giblin 2016).
L. ciliosa can be recognized by its bright orange-red trumpet-shaped flowers, usually about 2.5 to 3 centimeters long, with yellow stamens. These flowers appear in May and June in whorled clusters of about 7 to 10 and occur above large, rounded green leaves (NPIN 2015). These leaves, approximately four to ten centimeters long, are placed oppositely, with the last two on each twig often being fused together, making it appear as if the base of the flowers is surrounded by an encompassing disk. The fruits are red or orange berries occurring in clusters. These inedible and possibly poisonous berries are about one centimeter in diameter (Pojar and McKinnon, 1994).
The bright color and sweet smell and taste of the flowers’ nectar attract bees and other insects, as well as hummingbirds, and the fruit is eaten by many types of birds, including grouse, pheasants, flickers, robins, thrushes, bluebirds, waxwings, grosbeaks, finches, and juncos, all of which aids the plant’s reproduction and contributes to the local ecology (WNPS 2007). Humans can enjoy the sweet nectar by pulling the tubular flower off the leaves and sucking on the base of the honeysuckle.
Lonicera ciliosa (lat. Lonicera ciliosa) - doqquzdonkimilər fəsiləsinin doqquzdon cinsinə aid bitki növü.
Lonicera ciliosa (lat. Lonicera ciliosa) - doqquzdonkimilər fəsiləsinin doqquzdon cinsinə aid bitki növü.
Lonicera ciliosa, the orange honeysuckle or western trumpet honeysuckle is a honeysuckle native to forests of western North America. A deciduous shrub growing to 6 m (20 ft) tall with hollow twigs, the leaves are opposite, oval, 4–10 cm (1.6–3.9 in) long with the last pair on each twig merged to form a disk. The flowers are orange-yellow, 2–4 cm (0.79–1.57 in) long, with five lobes and trumpet shaped; they are produced in whorls above the disk-leaf on the ends of shoots. The fruit is a translucent orange-red berry less than 1 cm (0.39 in) diameter.[1][2]
During Lewis and Clark's expeditions beginning in 1804, Lonicera ciliosa was one of the many florae recorded.[3] The orange honeysuckle was used as cold medicine, a contraceptive, a sedative and even as a tuberculosis remedy.[4]
The fruits are edible[5] either raw or cooked, but are not a common food.[6]
Lonicera ciliosa, the orange honeysuckle or western trumpet honeysuckle is a honeysuckle native to forests of western North America. A deciduous shrub growing to 6 m (20 ft) tall with hollow twigs, the leaves are opposite, oval, 4–10 cm (1.6–3.9 in) long with the last pair on each twig merged to form a disk. The flowers are orange-yellow, 2–4 cm (0.79–1.57 in) long, with five lobes and trumpet shaped; they are produced in whorls above the disk-leaf on the ends of shoots. The fruit is a translucent orange-red berry less than 1 cm (0.39 in) diameter.
Lonicera ciliosa, comúnmente conocida como Madreselva naranja, es una especie de planta de flores con propiedades mielíferas, perteneciente a la familia Caprifoliaceae, es una madreselva nativa de los bosques del oeste de Norteamérica.
Es un arbusto caduco que alcanza los 6 metros de altura. Las hojas son opuestas, ovales de 4-10 cm de longitud con los últimos pares soldados en la base formando un disco o copa. Las flores son de color amarillo-naranja de 2-4 cm de longitud con cinco lóbulos en forma de trompeta que se producen en cabezas florales al final de la planta. El fruto es una baya translúcida comestible de color rojo-naranja de al menos 1 cm de diámetro.
Los frutos silvestres de esta especie son comestibles crudos o cocidos, pero a diferencia de la madreselva azul, no suelen ser un alimento común ya que frescos son algo insípidos; por lo que se prefiere su consumo procesadas en diversas preparaciones.
Se utiliza como planta ornamental.
Lonicera ciliosa fue descrita por (Pursh) Poir. ex DC. y publicado en Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis 4: 333. 1830.[1]
El término madreselva se ha usado durante mucho tiempo para designar a las especies integrantes del género Lonicera, aunque este apelativo se aplicó primeramente para designar a la especie Lonicera caprifolium L., planta sarmentosa que se encuentra en los bosques europeos. El término Lonicera fue usado por primera vez por Linneo en el 1753 adaptando al latín el apellido "Lonitzer", en honor del botánico Lonitzer (1528-1586), médico que ejerció en Fráncfort.[2]
ciliosa: epíteto latino que significa "con cilios".[3]
Lonicera ciliosa, comúnmente conocida como Madreselva naranja, es una especie de planta de flores con propiedades mielíferas, perteneciente a la familia Caprifoliaceae, es una madreselva nativa de los bosques del oeste de Norteamérica.
Lonicera ciliosa (Pursh) Poir. ex DC.
Жи́молость ресни́тчатая (лат. Lonicera ciliosa (Pursh) Poir. ex DC.) — растение рода Жимолость семейства Жимолостные. В диком виде растёт в лесах запада Северной Америки.
Листопадная лиана высотой до 6 метров с полыми побегами.
Листья супротивные, овальные, диной 4-10 см. Последняя пара листьев на каждом побеге сросшаяся основаниями[2].
Цветки жёлто-оранжевые, длиной 2-4 см, трубчатые. Собраны в мутовку на конце побегов над дисковидными листьями. На цветках этого вида жимолости кормятся некоторые виды колибри, выступая в роли его опылителя.[3]
Плоды — оранжево-красные ягоды, диаметром около 5 мм. Съедобны, но невкусны, так что в пищу их практически не употребляют.[4]
Жи́молость ресни́тчатая (лат. Lonicera ciliosa (Pursh) Poir. ex DC.) — растение рода Жимолость семейства Жимолостные. В диком виде растёт в лесах запада Северной Америки.