Japanese Rowan Sorbus Commixta Also Known As: Japanese Mountain Ash, Japanese Mountainash, Scarlet Rowan, Chinese Scarlet Rowan Rating: 3.6667 ( 3 Votes)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Japanese rowan Sorbus commixta Also known as: Japanese mountain ash, Japanese mountainash, Scarlet rowan, Chinese scarlet rowan Rating: 3.6667 ( 3 votes) This description is for Japanese rowan (Sorbus commixta): A tree that get its branches mixed up A curious name for a distinctive tree, Sorbus commixta literally translates to mingled together. Perhaps it gets its name from its mangle of dark branches or from how its vivid leaves criss-cross each other. Whatever the specific reason, the Japanese Rowan is a stunningly attractive feature. Small in size, its pinnate leaves with lance- shaped leaflets are dark green from spring, but turn a fiery red and gold mixture in autumn. Clusters of white blossoms appear in spring, which give way to small, round orangey-red berries in autumn. The Japanese Rowan thrives in humus-rich, slightly acidic soil in full sun. Low maintenance, only some light pruning is needed. Find Japanese rowan in our Shop! Free shipping from € 50! Plant Environment Usage Known dangers? Acidity Standard category yes Acidic Trees & shrubs Neutral Trees Dangers: comments Hardiness zone Grown for Avoid uncooked berries of this plant, Z6-8 Attractive flowers, foliage and or you may have mild stomach ornamental berries upset. Plant Environment Usage Height [m] Heat zone Creative category 6.5 - 10 H8-6 For Beginners Show-offs Bonsai Spread [m] Winter temperatures [°C] Garden type 6.5 - 10 -23 - -7 Woodland Park Cottage garden Coastal City Dominant flower colour Heat days Garden spaces White 45 - 120 Specimen Flower Fragrance Moisture Gardening expertise No, neutral please well-drained beginner well-drained but frequently watered Flowering seasons Soil type Time to reach full size Early summer sandy 30 years or longer Mid summer Clay Late summer loams Foliage in spring Sun requirements Green Full sun Partial shade Foliage in summer Exposure Green Exposed Sheltered Foliage in Autumn Red shades Propagation methods Greenwood cuttings grafting seed budding Growth habit Branching Rounded .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Antiproliferative Activity of Pyracantha and Paullinia Plant Extracts on Aggressive Breast and Hepatocellular Carcinoma Cells
applied sciences Article Antiproliferative Activity of Pyracantha and Paullinia Plant Extracts on Aggressive Breast and Hepatocellular Carcinoma Cells Neha Kaushik 1,* , Hyeonyeong Yang 1, SungRyong Jeong 1, Nagendra Kumar Kaushik 2 , Pradeep Bhartiya 2, Linh Nhat Nguyen 2, Eun Ha Choi 2 and June Hyun Kim 1,* 1 College of Engineering, Department of Biotechnology, University of Suwon, Hwaseong 18323, Korea; [email protected] (H.Y.); [email protected] (S.R.J.) 2 Plasma Bioscience Research Center/Applied Plasma Medicine Center, Department of Electrical and Biological Physics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul 01897, Korea; [email protected] (N.K.K); [email protected] (P.B.); [email protected] (L.N.N.); [email protected] (E.H.C.) * Correspondence: [email protected] (N.K.); [email protected] (J.H.K.) Received: 9 September 2020; Accepted: 23 October 2020; Published: 26 October 2020 Abstract: In recent decades, the use of plants as a natural remedy has been widely applied in traditional medicine and the treatment of various diseases, including cancer. However, in order to confirm the potential benefits of anticancer drug development from natural sources, in-depth screening assessments are necessary. In the present study, we aimed to evaluate the cytotoxic effects of eight medicinal plants against breast carcinoma and hepatocellular carcinoma cell lines. Remarkably, among all the tested plant extracts, Pyracantha angustifolia and Paullinia cupana extracts showed maximum inhibition in the two cancer cell line models, as detected by cell viability assays, but not in normal mammary epithelial cells. Moreover, induction of cell cycle arrest was seen in both cancer cell models after treatment with extracts derived from the fruits of P.
[Show full text]
Vascular Plants Collected at Tornaya Bay, Iturup Island in 2012
Title Vascular Plants Collected at Tornaya Bay, Iturup Island in 2012 Author(s) Takahashi, Hideki; Fukuda, Tomoko Citation 北海道大学総合博物館研究報告, 7, 58-63 Issue Date 2014-03-31 Doc URL http://hdl.handle.net/2115/55191 Type bulletin (article) File Information 10-TornayaBay完-58-63.pdf Instructions for use Hokkaido University Collection of Scholarly and Academic Papers : HUSCAP Biodiversity and Biogeography of the Kuril Islands and Sakhalin (2014) 4, 58-63. Vascular Plants Collected at Tornaya Bay, Iturup Island in 2012 Hideki Takahashi1 and Tomoko Fukuda2 1The Hokkaido University Museum, N10 W8, Kita-ku, Sapporo, 060-0810 JAPAN; 2Department of Botany, National Museum of Nature and Science, 4-1-1, Amakubo, Tsukuba, 305-0005 JAPAN. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract A list of 109 species in 40 families of vascular plants around Tornaya Bay, Iturup Islands was prepared based on a field survey in 2012. The biased composition of the ten dominant families at Tornaya Bay may be influenced by the local coastal meadow vegetation of the region. Forest vegetation is poor around Tornaya Bay. Among the noteworthy discoveries was Agrimonia pilosa Ledeb. var. succapitata Naruhashi. Key words: Agrimonia, flora, Iturup, Tornaya Bay, vascular plants Introduction Results and Discussion The flora of Iturup Island was discussed several times by The geographic distribution of forest trees on Iturup was reported Japanese botanists before the second world war (Kawakami by Kawakami (1901-02). Vetrovoy Peresheyek (Rucharu-gen’ya) 1901-02; Tatewaki 1941a, 1941b; Tatewaki and Yoshimura 1941; was regarded as a boundary between the central and northern parts Koidzumi and Yokouchi 1956a, 1956b, 1956c, 1956d).
[Show full text]
Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) from Mt
Accepted Manuscript Tortricinae (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) from Mt. Changbai-shan, China Kyu-Tek Park, Bong-Woo Lee, Yang-Seop Bae, Hui-Lin Han, Bong-Kyu Byun PII: S2287-884X(14)00025-9 DOI: 10.1016/j.japb.2014.04.007 Reference: JAPB 19 To appear in: Journal of Asia-Pacific Biodiversity Received Date: 28 February 2014 Revised Date: 13 March 2014 Accepted Date: 4 April 2014 Please cite this article as: Park K-T, Lee B-W, Bae Y-S, Han H-L, Byun B-K, Tortricinae (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) from Mt. Changbai-shan, China, Journal of Asia-Pacific Biodiversity (2014), doi: 10.1016/ j.japb.2014.04.007. This is a PDF file of an unedited manuscript that has been accepted for publication. As a service to our customers we are providing this early version of the manuscript. The manuscript will undergo copyediting, typesetting, and review of the resulting proof before it is published in its final form. Please note that during the production process errors may be discovered which could affect the content, and all legal disclaimers that apply to the journal pertain. ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT J. of Asia-Pacific Biodiversity Tortricinae (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae) from Mt. Changbai-shan, China Kyu-Tek Park a, Bong-Woo Lee b, Yang-Seop Bae c, Hui-Lin Han d, Bong-Kyu Byun e* a The Korean Academy of Science and Technology, Seongnam, 463-808, Korea b Division of Forest Biodiversity, Korea National Arboretum, Sumokwokgil, Pocheon, 487-821, Korea c Division of Life Sciences, University of Incheon, 12-1 Songdo-dong, Yeonsu-gu, Incheon, 406-772, Korea dSchool of Forestry, Northeast Forestry University, Harbin, 150040, P.R.
[Show full text]
A Review of Phytochemical Studies of Sorbus Species 213
INT. J. BOIL. BIOTECH., 16 (1): 211-220, 2019. GENUS SORBUS L.: A PHYTOCHEMICAL REVIEW Sadia Khan1*, Mehdi Hassan Kazmi1, Farah Inamullah1, Shagufta Afaq1, M. Zahid Farhad1, Sadia Ferheen2 and Sarwat Ismail3 1Department of Applied Chemistry, University of Karachi, Karachi-75270, Pakistan 2Pharmaceutical Research Centre, PCSIR Laboratories Complex Karachi, Pakistan 3PCSIR, Head office, 1-Constitution Avenue, G-5/2, Islamabad, Pakistan *corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT The current review is focused on the phytochemical and pharmacological aspects of the genus Sorbus. Its numerous species have been utilized as a traditional medicine in the world. Despite, the therapeutic importance of genus Sorbus, out of 100 species only 13 species have been screened phytochemically. Up till now, around 150 secondary metabolites have been reported from this genus, which are summarized in this review. Keywords: Rosaceae, Sorbus, phytochemical, pharmacological potential. INTRODUCTION The Sorbus L. is a genus from the Rose family (Rosaceae). Sorbus comprises of 100 species among which many are medicinally important and are being used in the folklore medications all over the world (Bhattacharjee, 2003). Several taxa from Sorbus are found in customary and local medicines that are used as anti-diarrhea, diuretic, anti-inflammatory, anti-diabetic, vaso- protective, broncho- and vaso-relaxant, along with potent antioxidative qualities (Hukkanen et al., 2006, Olszewska and Michel, 2009, Olszewska et al., 2010, Olszewska, 2012; Perry and Metzger, 1980; Krishna, 1972; Jayaweera, 1982; Krachmal, 1980. The fruit of S. aucuparia L. is bitter in nature and having characteristics of, astringent, laxative, diuretic and cholagogue. Traditionally these are used as drugs in the form of tea, syrup, jelly or liqueur in Austria for the treatment of ailments related to respiratory tract, fever, infections, colds, flu, rheumatism and gout.
[Show full text]
Magnolia Obovata
ISSUE 80 INAGNOLN INagnolla obovata Eric Hsu, Putnam Fellow, Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University Photographs by Philippe de 8 poelberch I first encountered Magnolia obovata in Bower at Sir Harold Hillier Gardens and Arboretum, Hampshire, England, where the tightly pursed, waxy, globular buds teased, but rewarded my patience. As each bud unfurled successively, it emitted an intoxicating ambrosial bouquet of melons, bananas, and grapes. Although the leaves were nowhere as luxuriously lustrous as M. grandrflora, they formed an el- egant wreath for the creamy white flower. I gingerly plucked one flower for doser observation, and placed one in my room. When I re- tumed from work later in the afternoon, the mom was overpowering- ly redolent of the magnolia's scent. The same olfactory pleasure was later experienced vicariously through the large Magnolia x wiesneri in the private garden of Nicholas Nickou in southern Connecticut. Several years earlier, I had traveled to Hokkaido Japan, after my high school graduation. Although Hokkaido experiences more severe win- ters than those in the southern parts of Japan, the forests there yield a remarkable diversity of fora, some of which are popular ornamen- tals. When one drives through the region, the silvery to blue-green leaf undersides of Magnolia obovata, shimmering in the breeze, seem to flag the eyes. In "Forest Flora of Japan" (sggII), Charles Sargent commended this species, which he encountered growing tluough the mountainous forests of Hokkaido. He called it "one of the largest and most beautiful of the deciduous-leaved species in size and [the seed conesj are sometimes eight inches long, and brilliant scarlet in color, stand out on branches, it is the most striking feature of the forests.
[Show full text]
Garden Wise Non-Invasive Plants for Your Garden
Garden Wise Non-Invasive Plants for Your Garden Western Washington Guide Voluntary codes of conduct For the gardening public (annotated): In an effort to reduce the spread of invasive plants used for horticultural purposes, experts have created the “Voluntary Codes of Conduct,” a series of steps that nursery professionals, landscape architects, gardeners, and others can take to help curb the spread of invasive horticultural plants. ◊ Ask for only non-invasive species when you acquire plants. Plant only environmentally safe species in your gardens. Work towards and promote new landscape design that is friendly to regional ecosystems. ◊ Seek information on which species are invasive in your area. Sources could include botanical gardens, horticulturists, conservationists, and government agencies. Remove invasive species from your land and replace them with non-invasive species suited to your site and needs. ◊ Do not trade plants with other gardeners if you know they are species with invasive characteristics. ◊ Request that botanical gardens and nurseries promote, display, and sell only non-invasive species. ◊ Help educate your community and other gardeners in your area through personal contact and in such settings as garden clubs and other civic groups. For the full Gardening Codes of Conduct, or to learn about the Codes of Conduct for Government, Nursery Professionals, Landscape Architects, and Botanic Gardens and Arboreta, please go to the Invasive.org, TNC’s Global Invasive Species Team webpage: www.invasive.org/gist/horticulture/using-codes.html. Garden Wise is dedicated to Ann Lennartz Garden Wise Non-Invasive Plants for Your Garden While most exotic plants are not problematic, a few have become invasive in Washington State.
[Show full text]
Cat 12-13 Current.Qxp
BUCKINGHAM NURSERIES AND GARDEN CENTRE AUTUMN 2012 - SUMMER 2013 Hedging Trees Shrubs Fruit Ground Cover Climbers Sundries www.hedging.co.uk Visit our web site for more information, photographs and FREE delivery for most orders over £75. Hedging & Trees - Pages 3-15 Ornamental Shrubs - Pages 16-17 Roses - Pages 29 - 30 Fruit - Pages 24-28 1 ABOUT THE GARDEN CENTRE CONTENTS OF CATALOGUE The Garden Centre has recently been extensively redeveloped and the new facilities are now operational including a new restaurant, extended outside CONTENTS AND ABOUT US ● ‘All Seasons Interest’ Hedges 2 ● plant area and an enlarged shop, extended car park and an improved entrance. ● Butterfly and Bee Collection 3 ● The Garden Centre offers visitors not only the catalogued plants in the ● Climbers 31 ● correct season, but also a very wide range of container grown stock which is ● Conifers (within hedging section) 3-15 ● available all year. This includes ornamental trees, shrubs, climbers, perennials, heathers, herbs, alpines, ornamental grasses and hardy ferns and ● Delivery and Packing Charges 34 ● seasonal bedding plants. ● Edible Hedging 2 ● For the plant hunter we have some unusual plants which are not generally ● Ferns 16 ● available at garden centres, and we are always willing to try to obtain special ● ● requests for hardy nursery stock both pot grown and bare root for individual Fruit, Top and Soft Fruit 24-28 customers. We do not have a wholesale department, but for customers ● Grasses, Ornamental 16 ● needing large quantities of plants we are pleased to quote. ● Ground Cover Plants and Perennials 18-20 ● Our plant quality is second to none in the area so we would highly ● Hedging, Trees, Shrubs and Conifers 3-15 ● recommend a personal visit to inspect our plants.
[Show full text]
Japanese Rowan
HIDDEN TREASURE OF THE ARBORETUM The stunning fall foliage. Japanese Rowan B Y N IALL D UNNE ast year was a banner year for fall color, and I took a lot of photos in the Arboretum. One of the most striking L foliage displays I encountered was on a small Japanese rowan (Sorbus commixta) in the Brian Mulligan Sorbus Collection. It was mid-October, and the glossy, fern-like foliage of the young tree was turning from green to a gorgeous mix of orange-red and deep purple. Later, I looked through my photo archives and found that (over the years) I had photographed the same plant in ﬂower and fruit—and I liked what I saw. 6 v Washington Park Arboretum Bulletin Creamy white ﬂower clusters in May. Maturing fruit in summer. ! FABULOUS IN ALL SEASONS ARBORETUM HISTORICAL RECORD Sorbus commixta is a deciduous shrub or small tree The tree I photographed in the Arboretum last in the rose family (Rosaceae) native to mountain fall was a gift from Dan Hinkley and Heronswood forests in Japan, Korea and the Russian Far East. Nursery. Dan gave it to us as a seed in 1994, and The plant’s form (and other features) can vary it was planted out in 1998, originally in the north considerably over its native range, but generally corner of the Visitors Center parking lot. In it starts out somewhat columnar and matures 1999, the specimen was moved to the middle of into a broader, more rounded tree between 20 the Sorbus Collection, located on the east side of and 30 feet high.
[Show full text]
PERENNIAL PLANTS Plant Name Common Name Height Colour Bl Time Special Conditions Country S
PERENNIAL PLANTS Plant Name Common Name Height Colour Bl Time Special Conditions Country S. Europe, NW Acanthus mollis Bear's Breeches to 5' (1.5m) white fls. with purple shaded bracts l summer z7 sun/pt.shade,well drained, moist good soil Africa Acanthus spinosus Bear's Breeches to 5' (150cm) white flowers with purple bracts lsp-msum z5 sun/pt.shade, good soil, tolerates dry heat Italy to W Turkey Aconitum Monkshood large dark blue flowers l summer z5 sun/part shade, cool moist fertile soil Aconitum Monkshood dark blue flowers l summer z5 sun/part shade, cool moist fertile soil Monkshood (all parts are Aconitum carmichaelii to 6' (190cm) violet or blue flowers l sp to fall z3 sun/pt.shade, cool, moist, fertile soil Russia poisonous) Monkshood (all parts are Aconitum carmichaelii 'Barker's Variety' to 6' (190cm) deep violet flowers early fall z3 sun/pt.shade, cool, moist, fertile soil poisonous) Aconitum 'Ivorine' (syn.A.septentrionale Monkshpood (all parts are to 36" (90cm) ivory flowers l spring z5 sun/pt.shade, cool, moist, fertile soil garden origin 'Ivorine') poisonous) Aconitum lycoctonum ssp.vulparia Monkshood (all parts are to 5' (1.5m) pale yellow flowered form sum/e fall z4 sun/pt.shade, cool, moist, fertile soil Europe (A.orientale of gardens) poisonous) Acorus gramineus 'Variegatus' Variegated Japanese Rush to 10" (25 cm) creamy white and green striped leaves summer z5 full sun, wet or very moist soil E Asia z4 shade/pt.sh.moist mod-fertile soil.Survives under Actaea erythrocarpa (syn. A.spicata var. rubra) 24" (60cm) racemes of white flowers,red berries late spring Euro.
[Show full text]
Anti-Melanoma Activities and Phytochemical Compositions of Sorbus Commixta Fruit Extracts
plants Article Anti-Melanoma Activities and Phytochemical Compositions of Sorbus commixta Fruit Extracts Sora Jin 1, Kyeoung Cheol Kim 2, Ju-Sung Kim 2 , Keum-Il Jang 3,* and Tae Kyung Hyun 1,* 1 Department of Industrial Plant Science and Technology, College of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences, Chungbuk National University, Cheongju 28644, Korea; [email protected] 2 College of Agriculture & Life Sciences, SARI, Jeju National University, Jeju 63243, Korea; [email protected] (K.C.K.); [email protected] (J.-S.K.) 3 Department of Food Science and Biotechnology, College of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences, Chungbuk National University, Cheongju 28644, Korea * Correspondence: [email protected] (K.-I.J.); [email protected] (T.K.H.); Tel.: +82-(43)-2612569 (K.-I.J.); +82-(43)-2612520 (T.K.H.) Received: 13 July 2020; Accepted: 19 August 2020; Published: 21 August 2020 Abstract: Sorbus commixta Hedl. (Rosaceae family) has a long history as a medicinal plant in East Asian countries. In this study, we evaluated the effect of S. commixta fruit extracts prepared with different ethanol concentrations on anti-melanoma activity, and the extraction yield of phenolic compounds and flavonoids. Using the partitioned fractions from the EtOH extract, we found that the butanol fraction (BF) possessed strong cytotoxic activity against SK-MEL-2 cells (human melanoma cells) but not against HDFa cells (human dermal fibroblast adult cells). Additionally, BF-induced cell death was mediated by the inhibition of the mitogen-activated protein kinase/extracellular regulated kinase (MEK/ERK) signaling pathway, coupled with the upregulation of caspase-3 activity in SK-MEL-2 cells.
[Show full text]
The Pennsylvania State University
The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School Department of Geography SPECIES COEXISTENCE IN AN ALPINE FOREST IN CENTRAL JAPAN A Dissertation in Geography by Amanda Beatrice Young 2016 Amanda Beatrice Young Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2016 The dissertation of Amanda B. Young was reviewed and approved* by the following: Alan Taylor Professor of Geography Dissertation Advisor Chair of Committee Andrew Carleton Professor of Geography Erica Smithwick Associate Professor of Geography Margot Kaye Associate Professor of Forest Ecology Cynthia Brewer Professor of Geography Head of the Department of Geography *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT In this dissertation, I examine Bond’s “slow seedling” hypothesis in an alpine forest system in central Japan. Bond (1989) developed this idea to explain the spatial partitioning of angiosperms and gymnosperms, in which gymnosperms are less responsive to resources like light and soil nutrients. Angiosperms prefer nutrient rich, dry soils in areas with relatively warm climates, relegating gymnosperms to the cool nutrient poor environments. Thus, gymnosperms typically dominate at high elevations and latitudes in environments such as treeline, with low temperatures and poorly developed soils. The alpine treeline of central Japan is not composed of gymnosperms but an angiosperm, Betula ermanii Cham., and is bounded by a subalpine forest dominated by Abies mariesii Mast. below and a mat of scrub pine Pinus pumila (Pall.) Regel above. The B. ermanii treeline is abrupt and has had no apparent upward movement over the past 50 years despite significant warming (3ºC), indicating the ecosystem has long-term stability where gymnosperms and angiosperms coexist, though the dominance of each species is segregated by elevation.
[Show full text]
Polly Hill Arboretum Plant Collection Inventory March 14, 2011 *See
Polly Hill Arboretum Plant Collection Inventory March 14, 2011 Accession # Name COMMON_NAME Received As Location* Source 2006-21*C Abies concolor White Fir Plant LMB WEST Fragosa Landscape 93-017*A Abies concolor White Fir Seedling ARB-CTR Wavecrest Nursery 93-017*C Abies concolor White Fir Seedling WFW,N1/2 Wavecrest Nursery 2003-135*A Abies fargesii Farges Fir Plant N Morris Arboretum 92-023-02*B Abies firma Japanese Fir Seed CR5 American Conifer Soc. 82-097*A Abies holophylla Manchurian Fir Seedling NORTHFLDW Morris Arboretum 73-095*A Abies koreana Korean Fir Plant CR4 US Dept. of Agriculture 73-095*B Abies koreana Korean Fir Plant ARB-W US Dept. of Agriculture 97-020*A Abies koreana Korean Fir Rooted Cutting CR2 Jane Platt 2004-289*A Abies koreana 'Silberlocke' Korean Fir Plant CR1 Maggie Sibert 59-040-01*A Abies lasiocarpa 'Martha's Vineyard' Arizona Fir Seed ARB-E Longwood Gardens 59-040-01*B Abies lasiocarpa 'Martha's Vineyard' Arizona Fir Seed WFN,S.SIDE Longwood Gardens 64-024*E Abies lasiocarpa var. arizonica Subalpine Fir Seedling NORTHFLDE C. E. Heit 2006-275*A Abies mariesii Maries Fir Seedling LNNE6 Morris Arboretum 2004-226*A Abies nephrolepis Khingan Fir Plant CR4 Morris Arboretum 2009-34*B Abies nordmanniana Nordmann Fir Plant LNNE8 Morris Arboretum 62-019*A Abies nordmanniana Nordmann Fir Graft CR3 Hess Nursery 62-019*B Abies nordmanniana Nordmann Fir Graft ARB-CTR Hess Nursery 62-019*C Abies nordmanniana Nordmann Fir Graft CR3 Hess Nursery 62-028*A Abies nordmanniana Nordmann Fir Plant ARB-W Critchfield Tree Fm 95-029*A Abies nordmanniana Nordmann Fir Seedling NORTHFLDN Polly Hill Arboretum 86-046*A Abies nordmanniana ssp.
[Show full text]