Broussonetia Papyrifera (Paper Mulberry) Broussonetia Papyrifera Is a Fast Growing Deciduous Tree Or Large Shrub

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Broussonetia papyrifera (Paper Mulberry) Broussonetia papyrifera is a fast growing deciduous tree or large shrub. The leaves are variable in shape, even on the same branch. Landscape Information French Name: Mûrier à papier Pronounciation: broo-soh-NEE-she-uh pap-ih- RIFF-er-uh Plant Type: Tree Origin: Japan, China Heat Zones: Hardiness Zones: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Uses: Shade, Pollution Tolerant / Urban Size/Shape Growth Rate: Fast Tree Shape: Round Canopy Symmetry: Irregular Canopy Density: Medium Canopy Texture: Coarse Height at Maturity: 8 to 15 m Spread at Maturity: 8 to 10 meters Notes The pollen may cause allergic reaction. The tree is reported to be very invasive in the USA/ Florida area and not recommened to plant into landscapes Plant Image Broussonetia papyrifera (Paper Mulberry) Botanical Description Foliage Leaf Arrangement: Alternate Leaf Venation: Pinnate Leaf Persistance: Deciduous Leaf Type: Simple Leaf Blade: 5 - 10 cm Leaf Shape: Ovate Leaf Margins: Lobate Leaf Textures: Medium Leaf Scent: No Fragance Color(growing season): Green Color(changing season): Yellow Flower Image Flower Flower Showiness: False Flower Size Range: 3 - 7 Flower Type: Catkin Flower Sexuality: Diecious (Monosexual) Flower Scent: No Fragance Flower Color: Yellow Seasons: Spring Trunk Number of Trunks: Multi-Trunked Trunk Esthetic Values: Not Showy Fruit Fruit Type: Drupe Fruit Showiness: True Fruit Size Range: 3 - 7 Fruit Colors: Orange, Red Seasons: Spring Broussonetia papyrifera (Paper Mulberry) Horticulture Management Tolerance Frost Tolerant: Yes Heat Tolerant: No Drought Tolerant: Yes Salt Tolerance: Moderate Requirements Soil Requirements: Clay, Loam, Sand Soil Ph Requirements: Acidic, Neutral, Alkaline Water Requirements: Moderate Light Requirements: Full, Part Management Toxity: No Leaf Image Invasive Potential: Yes Susceptibility to Pests and Diseases: No Pruning Requirement: Little needed, to develop a strong structure Surface Rooting: No Life Span: More than 50 Edible Parts: Fruit Plant Propagations: MORE IMAGES Bark Image.

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Paper Mulberry
Invasive plant risk assessment Biosecurity Queensland Agriculture Fisheries and Department of Paper mulberry Broussonetia papyrifera Steve Csurhes First published 2012 Updated 2016 Invasive species risk assessment: Paper mulberry Broussonetia papyrifera 2 Contents Summary 4 Introduction 5 Identity and taxonomy 5 Description 5 Reproduction and dispersal 6 Origin and distribution 6 Status in Queensland 7 Preferred habitat 8 History as a weed elsewhere 9 Uses 9 Pest potential in Queensland 10 References 11 Invasive species risk assessment: Paper mulberry Broussonetia papyrifera 3 Summary Paper mulberry (Broussonetia papyrifera) is a fast-growing tree native to Taiwan and Japan. Paper mulberry has a well-documented history as a significant pest overseas, especially in Pakistan, Uganda, Ghana and Argentina. Extensive naturalised populations exist in the eastern United States, parts of Asia, Europe, Africa, North and South America, and across the Pacific Currently, paper mulberry is sparingly naturalised in Queensland. Populations have been detected in Brisbane and coastal northern Queensland. Based on the evidence presented in this study, it seems reasonable to predict that paper mulberry could develop into a significant problem in subtropical coastal and subcoastal areas of Queensland. Within these areas, habitats most at risk are predicted to include riparian areas; semi-deciduous vine thickets/dry rainforest; closed forest margins/gaps; and disturbed, open sites, generally where there is relatively well-drained, fertile soil. In these habitats, paper mulberry could form dense thickets, perhaps replacing native vegetation and interfering with natural succession. If planted on grazing land, these thickets could replace pasture grasses. It is not expected to impact crops. Its pollen can cause significant allergy problems.
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Broussonetia Papyrifera Moraceae (L.) Vent
Broussonetia papyrifera (L.) Vent. Moraceae paper mulberry LOCAL NAMES Burmese (malaing); English (paper mulberry tree,paper mulberry); French (mûrier à papier,murier a papier); German (papiermaulbeerbaum); Hindi (kachnar); Indonesian (saeh); Italian (gelso papirifero del giappone,moro della China); Japanese (aka,kodzu,kename kowso,pokasa,aka kowso); Portuguese (amoreira do papel); Spanish (morera de papel); Tongan (hiapo); Trade name (paper mulberry) BOTANIC DESCRIPTION B. papyrifera is a small tree or shrub which grows naturally in Asian and Male inflorescences (Gerald D. Carr, pacific countries (Thailand, China, Myanmar, Laos, Japan, Korea). It University of Hawaii, grows to 21 m high and 70 cm dbh, with a round and spreading crown. www.forestryimages.org) The spreading, grey-brown branches, marked with stipular scars are brittle, making it susceptible to wind damage. The bark is light grey, smooth, with shallow fissures or ridges. Leaves alternate or sub-opposite, mulberry-like and papery. Some leaves are distinctly deep lobed, while others are un-lobed and several different shapes of leaves may appear on the same shoot. Petioles are 3-10 cm long while stipules are 1.6-2.0 cm long. Male flower 3.5-7.5 cm long, yellowish-white, with pendulous catkin-like spikes; perianth campanulate, hairy, 4-fid, and its segments are valvate. Habit at Keanae Arboretum Maui, Hawaii (Forest & Kim Starr) Female flowers in rounded clusters, globose pedunculate heads about 1.3 cm in diameter; persistent, hairy, clavate bracts subtend flowers. Fruit shiny-reddish, fleshy, globose and compound with the achenes 1-2 cm long and wide hanging on long fleshy stalks.
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Leafing Through History
Leafing Through History Leafing Through History Several divisions of the Missouri Botanical Garden shared their expertise and collections for this exhibition: the William L. Brown Center, the Herbarium, the EarthWays Center, Horticulture and the William T. Kemper Center for Home Gardening, Education and Tower Grove House, and the Peter H. Raven Library. Grateful thanks to Nancy and Kenneth Kranzberg for their support of the exhibition and this publication. Special acknowledgments to lenders and collaborators James Lucas, Michael Powell, Megan Singleton, Mimi Phelan of Midland Paper, Packaging + Supplies, Dr. Shirley Graham, Greg Johnson of Johnson Paper, and the Campbell House Museum for their contributions to the exhibition. Many thanks to the artists who have shared their work with the exhibition. Especial thanks to Virginia Harold for the photography and Studiopowell for the design of this publication. This publication was printed by Advertisers Printing, one of only 50 U.S. printing companies to have earned SGP (Sustainability Green Partner) Certification, the industry standard for sustainability performance. Copyright © 2019 Missouri Botanical Garden 2 James Lucas Michael Powell Megan Singleton with Beth Johnson Shuki Kato Robert Lang Cekouat Léon Catherine Liu Isabella Myers Shoko Nakamura Nguyen Quyet Tien Jon Tucker Rob Snyder Curated by Nezka Pfeifer Museum Curator Stephen and Peter Sachs Museum Missouri Botanical Garden Inside Cover: Acapulco Gold rolling papers Hemp paper 1972 Collection of the William L. Brown Center [WLBC00199] Previous Page: Bactrian Camel James Lucas 2017 Courtesy of the artist Evans Gallery Installation view 4 Plants comprise 90% of what we use or make on a daily basis, and yet, we overlook them or take them for granted regularly.
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Patterns in Leaves and Cloth E Ducation K It Te Papa Whakahiku
Auckland Museum PACIFIC PATHWAYS Patterns in Leaves and Cloth e ducation k it Te Papa Whakahiku Auckland Museum Te Papa Whakahiku YEARS 1 TO 13 © Auckland Museum 2001 Auckland Museum Te Papa Whakahiku Pacific Pathways contents page About this Resource 1 Booking Information 1 Introduction 2 Teacher Background 3 Curriculum Links 17 Pre and Post- Visit Activities 20 Classroom Activity Sheets 22 Gallery Activity Sheets 30 ABOUT THIS RESOURCE: BOOKING INFORMATION: This resource has been designed to meet the All school visits to the museum must be booked. needs of Social Studies and Art classes, Years 1-13 and Technology classes, Years 1 - 10. Numbers: 40 maximum (including adults) Adult child ratio: Y 1-4 1:6 Y 5-6 1:7 Y 7-8 1:10 Y 9-13 1:30 Exhibition cost: $3 students of members schools. $4 students of non-member schools. Booking: Contact the Museum School Bookings Officer at: Adult/child interaction is important to maximise your Private Bag 92018 Auckland museum experience. Group leaders need to have Phone: (09) 306 7040 some background knowledge of what the students Fax: (09) 306 7075 are expected to cover and they are advised to par- ticipate in the introduction on arrival. Introductions and Hands-on Sessions (facilitated by Education Staff) are available. Please ask the Auckland Museum Education kits may be downloaded free School Bookings Officer for more information. at www.akmuseum.org.nz 1 Contents Auckland Museum Te Papa Whakahiku introduction Pacific Pathways Greetings Cook Islands Ni Sa Bula Vinaka Kia Ora Fiji Maori English Kia Orana Namaste Malo e Lelei Fakaalofa Lahi Atu Hindi Tonga Niue Ia Orana Aloha Fakatalofa Atu Tahiti Hawaii Tuvalu Taloha Ni Mauri Mauri Mauri Tokelau Kiribati Taloha Ni Talofa Lava Halo Oloketa Tokelau Samoa Pidgin his Education Kit relates to the temporary exhibition Pacific Pathways - Patterns in Leaves and Cloth which runs from April 11 2001 - July T15 2001.
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Lecture 4: Discussion of Readings and Clothing & Fabrics Discussion – Kirch 2000 Reading
AtMO 102 Pacific Climates and Cultures Lecture 4: Discussion of Readings and Clothing & Fabrics Discussion – Kirch 2000 Reading • What are the 4 main types of island? • Which direction does the water flow at the equator? • Based on “Map 4” what winds would you consider the most important for this region? • What are the two features that are “basic to insularity” that help to define island ecosystems? Discussion – Kirch 2000 Reading • What are the 4 main types of island? • Island-Arc Type (formerly “continental”) • Among the largest islands • Western edge of the Pacific • E.g. New Zealand • High Islands • Midplate hot spot origin • E.g. Hawai’i • Atolls • Coral, Most precarious, little fresh water • Makatea Type • An atoll or old high island surrounded by a barrier reef becomes elevated above sea level • Makatea means “white stone” (reef limestone) Discussion – Kirch 2000 Reading • Which direction does the water flow at the equator? • East to West across the equator • Based on “Map 4” what winds would you consider the most important for this region? • The Trade Winds (both North and South) Discussion – Kirch 2000 Reading • What are the two features that are “basic to insularity” that help to define island ecosystems? • ISOLATION • LIMITED SIZE • Kirch citing Fosberg, 1963a:5 • limitation in, or even absence of certain other resources; • limitation in organic diversity; • reduced inter-species competition; • protection from outside competition and consequent preservation of archaic, bizarre, or possible ill-adapted forms; • tendency toward
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Paper Mulberry
FACT SHEET: PAPER MULBERRY Paper Mulberry Broussonetia papyrifera (L.) L'Her. ex Vent. Mulberry family (Moraceae) NATIVE RANGE Japan and Taiwan DESCRIPTION Paper mulberry is a deciduous tree with milky sap that grows to a maximum height of about 45 ft. (15 m.). The twigs of paper mulberry are hairy reddish brown, the bark is tan and smooth to moderately furrowed, the wood is soft and brittle, and it has conical buds. The leaves are densely gray-pubescent, often lobed or mitten-shaped, and are alternate, opposite or whorled along the stem. The leaf margin is sharply toothed, the leaf base is heart-shaped to rounded with pointed tips, and the upper leaf surface is rough feeling. Separate male and female flowers appear in the spring. Male flower clusters are elongate, pendulous, 2 ½ to 3 in. (6-8 cm) long, and composed of many individual flowers. Female flowers are globular and about 1 in. (2cm) in diameter. The fruits are reddish purple to orange, ¾-1 in. (1.5-2.0 cm) in diameter, and appear in summer. Paper mulberry may be confused with the exotic white mulberry and native trees such as red mulberry, sassafras, basswood, and white poplar. ECOLOGICAL THREAT Paper mulberry exhibits aggressive growth and quickly invades disturbed lands, displacing native plants. It has a shallow root system that makes the trees susceptible to blow over during high winds. DISTRIBUTION IN THE UNITED STATES Paper-mulberry occurs in twenty eight states in the Northeast, Southeast, and Midwest, and is reported to be invasive in natural areas in the District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia.
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Journal of the RNZIH
The 2006 Banks Memorial Lecture: Cultural uses of New Zealand native plants Sue Scheele1 In this talk I examine those plants of that early period, but as the essential to human survival in climate changed it all but died out. Aotearoa – those of importance It was also inadequate for winter to Mäori before the arrival of warmth. By the time Cook arrived, Europeans, for food, clothing, there were only a few plants left, shelter, and medicine. Despite all with small pieces used for purposes the knowledge that has been lost, such as ear ornaments for people of there is a vast amount one could high status. explore on any of these subjects. I can imagine the relief of those So this is a selective overview, early settlers at fi nding the large once over lightly, but I hope enough Fig. 1 Phormium tenax ‘Maeneene’, a acreages of harakeke, common to enrich your appreciation of our harakeke selected for its weaving properties. in many places, especially as fantastic fl ora. Photo: Sue Scheele. they experimented and exploited And because this presentation is And there’s that word ‘fl ax’ being its properties. The very name a memorial to Joseph Banks, what used which has caused no end of harakeke comes from the proto- better place to start than with his confusion since. Our New Zealand Polynesian, fara meaning Pandanus remarks on Cook’s fi rst voyage in fl ax bears no relationship to the fl ax – the strappy leaved plant used for 1769. Banks kept a good journal used in Europe or elsewhere, the plaiting containers in Polynesia – of his observations of New Zealand perennial herb Linum, except that and keke meaning strong.
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Situating Pacific Barkcloth in Time and Place Project Bibliography
Situating Pacific Barkcloth in Time and Place Project Bibliography version 1.0 Situating Pacific Barkcloth in Time and Place Table of Contents 1 About This Document ...................................................................................... 3 1.1 Licence ..................................................................................................... 3 2 Project Publications ......................................................................................... 4 3 Analysis References........................................................................................ 6 4 Barkcloth References ...................................................................................... 8 5 Conservation References .............................................................................. 21 6 Plant References ........................................................................................... 24 7 Primary Sources ............................................................................................ 28 https://tapa.gla.ac.uk @UofG_Barkcloth @pacifictapa Front page image: Sample of ngatu tahina, Tonga. Hunterian Collection GLAHM E.417/8 (© The Hunterian, University of Glasgow) © University of Glasgow 2 of 33 Situating Pacific Barkcloth in Time and Place 1 About This Document This bibliography was produced by Situating Pacific Barkcloth in Time and Place (https://tapa.gla.ac.uk/), a research project based at the University of Glasgow between 2016 and 2020 and funded by the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council.
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Paper Mulberry
Invasive Plants in Pennsylvania Paper Mulberry Broussonetia papyrifera Description: Biology and Spread: Paper mulberry is a small The seeds of paper mulberry deciduous tree with smooth are spread significant bark and hairy, reddish twigs. distances by wildlife that feed The densely gray-pubescent on the fruit. A vigorous leaves, which exude a milky grower, paper mulberry also sap when damaged, are ovate spreads by vegetative or variably lobed. Paper expansion, producing new mulberry is dioecious; male plants by sprouting and and female flowers are suckering from the roots. produced on separate trees. John Ruter, University of Georgia Males produce catkins while www.forestryimages.org Ecological Threat: females produce ball-shaped flower clusters. The fruits, Native plants are easily out- Background: which appear in summer, are competed and displaced by reddish purple to orange in Paper mulberry was used paper mulberry, which color. aggressively forms dense extensively in the United States as a shade and thickets. This negatively ornamental tree, especially in impacts all wildlife through the Southeast. Since its the loss of appropriate forage, introduction in the early 1900s, nesting and cover. Paper this invasive has mainly mulberry has a very shallow become established in the East. root system, making the tree susceptible to blow-over during high winds. Range: Native to Taiwan and Japan, Amy Richard, University of Florida paper mulberry can now be www.forestryimages.org found in over a dozen countries around the world. Habitat: In the United States, it ranges from Pennsylvania south to Paper mulberry grows in open Florida, and west to Oklahoma habitats such as forest and and Louisiana.
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Human Mediated Translocation of Pacific Paper Mulberry [Broussonetia Papyrifera (L.) L’He´R
RESEARCH ARTICLE Human mediated translocation of Pacific paper mulberry [Broussonetia papyrifera (L.) L'HeÂr. ex Vent. (Moraceae)]: Genetic evidence of dispersal routes in Remote Oceania Gabriela Olivares1☯, BaÂrbara Peña-Ahumada1☯, Johany Peñailillo1☯, Claudia PayacaÂn1, Ximena Moncada1, MoÂ nica Saldarriaga-CoÂ rdoba2, Elizabeth Matisoo-Smith3, Kuo- 4 1³ 5³ Fang Chung , Daniela Seelenfreund *, Andrea SeelenfreundID * a1111111111 a1111111111 1 Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Facultad de Ciencias QuõÂmicas y FarmaceÂuticas, Universidad de Chile, Santiago, Chile, 2 Centro de InvestigacioÂn en Recursos Naturales y Sustentabilidad, a1111111111 Universidad Bernardo O'Higgins, Santiago, Chile, 3 Department of Anatomy, University of Otago, Dunedin, a1111111111 New Zealand, 4 Research Museum and Herbarium (HAST), Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica, a1111111111 Taipei, Taiwan, 5 Escuela de AntropologÂõa, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales, Universidad Academia de Humanismo Cristiano, Santiago, Chile ☯ These authors contributed equally to this work. ³ These authors are joint senior authors on this work. * [email protected] (DS); [email protected] (AS) OPEN ACCESS Citation: Olivares G, Peña-Ahumada B, Peñailillo J, PayacaÂn C, Moncada X, Saldarriaga-CoÂrdoba M, et Abstract al. (2019) Human mediated translocation of Pacific paper mulberry [Broussonetia papyrifera (L.) L'HeÂr. Paper mulberry, Broussonetia papyrifera (L.) L'HeÂr. ex Vent. (Moraceae), a dioecious spe- ex Vent. (Moraceae)]: Genetic evidence of dispersal routes in Remote Oceania. PLoS ONE 14(6): cies, was transported by humans from Taiwan to the islands of Remote Oceania. Its intro- e0217107. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal. duction and cultivation in Remote Oceania was intentional due to its cultural importance as pone.0217107 a fiber source for barkcloth textiles.
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The Paper Mulberry Or Tapa Cloth Plant (Broussonetia Papyrifera) Mike Wilcox
The paper mulberry or tapa cloth plant (Broussonetia papyrifera) Mike Wilcox Broussonetia papyrifera (L.) L'Hérit. ex Vent. (Moraceae), the paper mulberry or tapa cloth plant is a small to medium-sized, fast-growing deciduous tree up to 15 m tall, native of southeast Asia, Korea, and China (including Taiwan) where it is called gou shu. It is very common in central China, in provinces such as Henan, Shaanxi, Beijing, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, and Chongqing. It grows there in secondary forests and on forest margins, and can even be seen commonly in cities growing on vacant lots and on the side of the road (it is said to be tolerant of air pollution – Barker 2002). It is also common in Japan, though it is not there considered to be indigenous (Matthews 1992). The Chinese today generally regard gou shu as a useless plant though it has been successfully used as a lure plant in the control of the mulberry longhorn Figure 2. Adult leaves of Broussonetia beetle (Apriona germari) on poplars, and it was used papyrifera in ancient times (in Japan, as well) for making paper and cloth (Barker 2002). At one time in Myanmar, a Paper mulberry is commonly cultivated in Tonga and cottage industry thrived in which paper was made by Samoa, and also in Fiji to a lesser extent. The plant is pounding the bark with lime, and boiling. The pulp was thought to have been brought to the Pacific as cuttings spread out to dry in the sun. It is still used by tribal in ancient times from the Asian mainland or Taiwan, people in northern Thailand for making paper perhaps as early as 3000 BC, and thence probably by (Anderson 1993).
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A Holistic Picture of Austronesian Migrations Revealed by Phylogeography of Pacific Paper Mulberry
A holistic picture of Austronesian migrations revealed by phylogeography of Pacific paper mulberry Chi-Shan Chang (張至善)a,1, Hsiao-Lei Liu (劉筱蕾)b,1, Ximena Moncadac, Andrea Seelenfreundd, Daniela Seelenfreunde, and Kuo-Fang Chung (鍾國芳)b,2 aDepartment of Natural Resources and Environmental Studies, National Dong Hwa University, Shoufeng, Hualien 97401, Taiwan; bSchool of Forestry and Resource Conservation, National Taiwan University, Taipei 10617, Taiwan; cCentro de Estudios de Zonas Áridas (CEAZA), La Serena 1720170, Chile; dEscuela de Antropología, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales, Universidad Academia de Humanismo Cristiano, Santiago 7500828, Chile; and eDepartment of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Facultad de Ciencias Químicas y Farmacéuticas, Universidad de Chile, Santiago 8380494, Chile Edited by Patrick V. Kirch, University of California, Berkeley, CA, and approved September 10, 2015 (received for review February 15, 2015) The peopling of Remote Oceanic islands by Austronesian speakers Near Oceanic cultures had resulted in the “Innovation” of the Lapita is a fascinating and yet contentiouspartofhumanprehistory. cultural complex (2, 13). Linguistic, archaeological, and genetic studies have shown the Human migration entails complex skills of organization and complex nature of the process in which different components that cultural adaptations of migrants or colonizing groups (1, 3). Suc- helped to shape Lapita culture in Near Oceania each have their own cessful colonization to resource-poor islands in Remote Oceania unique history. Important evidence points to Taiwan as an Austro- involved conscious transport of a number of plant and animal nesian ancestral homeland with a more distant origin in South China, species critical for both the physical survival of the settlers and whereas alternative models favor South China to North Vietnam their cultural transmission (14).
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