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Lonicera morrowii (lat. Lonicera morrowii) – doqquzdonkimilər fəsiləsinin doqquzdon cinsinə aid bitki növü.
İkiləpəlilər ilə əlaqədar bu məqalə qaralama halındadır. Məqaləni redaktə edərək Vikipediyanı zənginləşdirin. Lonicera morrowii (lat. Lonicera morrowii) – doqquzdonkimilər fəsiləsinin doqquzdon cinsinə aid bitki növü.
Lonicera morrowii, the Morrow's honeysuckle,[1][2] is a deciduous honeysuckle in the family Caprifoliaceae, native to Japan, Korea, and Northeast China. It is a shrub, reaching a height of 2–2.5 m, with oblong leaves 4–6 cm long. It leafs out quite early in the spring, and in North America is commonly the first deciduous shrub with foliage in March. The flowers are white to pale yellow, and the fruit is a dark red berry 7–8 mm diameter containing numerous seeds. The berries, while eaten frequently by birds, are considered poisonous to humans. It is colloquially called "bush honeysuckle" in the United States, and is considered an invasive species.
In cultivation, Lonicera morrowii has hybridized with other shrubby species of Lonicera. Crossed with L. tatarica, it forms the invasive hybrid L. × bella.[3] It can also hybridize with L. ruprechtiana.[4]
Morrow's honeysuckle is confirmed as a highly invasive species over the northeastern third of the United States.[5][6] Morrow's honeysuckle thrives at the edges of forests, roads, or other natural or man-made barriers, but is not limited to them, and is found in both mature and disturbed forests.[7] In some areas, Morrow's honeysuckle is the dominant plant species, especially in areas of disturbed ecological succession. It is suspected that Lonicera morrowii is allelopathic, and may capitalize on disturbed ecological succession by establishing itself and then preventing the growth of plants underneath it.[7] With a sufficiently established thicket of honeysuckle, even other shade-tolerant, invasive species, such as fortune's spindle have difficulty growing underneath it, whether due to its suspected allelopathic activity or through soil depletion.[8]
Due to its early leafing, Morrow's honeysuckle is particularly harmful to spring ephemerals, flowers that evolved to bloom briefly in the spring before other plants leafed out.[8]
Many cedar waxwings' wax spots in the eastern United States have taken on an unusual orange hue in the last 35 years, a phenomenon that has been attributed to Lonicera morrowii.[9] The chemical involved in this color change is rhodoxanthin, a red dye found in the berries of Morrow's honeysuckle.
Lonicera morrowii, the Morrow's honeysuckle, is a deciduous honeysuckle in the family Caprifoliaceae, native to Japan, Korea, and Northeast China. It is a shrub, reaching a height of 2–2.5 m, with oblong leaves 4–6 cm long. It leafs out quite early in the spring, and in North America is commonly the first deciduous shrub with foliage in March. The flowers are white to pale yellow, and the fruit is a dark red berry 7–8 mm diameter containing numerous seeds. The berries, while eaten frequently by birds, are considered poisonous to humans. It is colloquially called "bush honeysuckle" in the United States, and is considered an invasive species.
In cultivation, Lonicera morrowii has hybridized with other shrubby species of Lonicera. Crossed with L. tatarica, it forms the invasive hybrid L. × bella. It can also hybridize with L. ruprechtiana.
Lonicera morrowii, en anglais Morrow's Honeysuckle est une espèce de chèvrefeuille, arbustes de la famille des caprifoliacées.
C' est un arbuste haut de 2 à 2,5 mètres.
Ses feuilles sont longues de 6 à 8 cm.
Ses fleurs sont blanches à jaune très pâle, à long tube et assez grandes. ses baies sont rouge foncé.
Lonicera subspicata est originaire d'une partie de l'Asie, Japon, Corée et Mandchourie.
C'est une espèce invasive en Amérique-du-Nord.
Lonicera morrowii, en anglais Morrow's Honeysuckle est une espèce de chèvrefeuille, arbustes de la famille des caprifoliacées.
Lonicera morrowii é uma espécie do gênero botânico Lonicera, da família das Caprifoliaceae
É uma planta decídua, nativa do Japão.
É um arbusto, alcançando uma altura de 2 a 2,5 m, com folhas oblongas de 4 a 6 cm de comprimento. A flor é de um branco pálido a amarelo, e a fruta é uma baga vermelho-escura com 7 a 8 mm de comprimento, contendo numerosas sementes.
É uma planta invasora em algumas regiões dos Estados Unidos.
Lonicera morrowii é uma espécie do gênero botânico Lonicera, da família das Caprifoliaceae
É uma planta decídua, nativa do Japão.
É um arbusto, alcançando uma altura de 2 a 2,5 m, com folhas oblongas de 4 a 6 cm de comprimento. A flor é de um branco pálido a amarelo, e a fruta é uma baga vermelho-escura com 7 a 8 mm de comprimento, contendo numerosas sementes.
É uma planta invasora em algumas regiões dos Estados Unidos.
