Prunus pensylvanica Linnaeus f. (Q4465)

From Canadian Flora Commons
Revision as of 17:18, 23 June 2022 by WikibaseAdmin (talk | contribs) (‎Changed an Item)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Prunus pensylvanica is a taxon with the rank species within the genus Prunus
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Prunus pensylvanica Linnaeus f.
Prunus pensylvanica is a taxon with the rank species within the genus Prunus

    Statements

    taxon/id/Prunus pensylvanica Linnaeus f.
    0 references
    Prunus pensylvanica Linnaeus f.
    Prunus pensylvanica
    Linnaeus f.
    FNA Editorial Committee. 2014. Flora of North America north of Mexico. Volume 9: Magnoliophyta: Picramniaceae to Rosaceae. Oxford University Press, New York.
    accepted
    cerisier de Pennsylvanie (French)
    petit merisier (French)
    arbre à petites merises (French)
    cerisier petit-merisier (French)
    cerisier d'été (French)
    pin cherry (English)
    fire cherry (English)
    wild red cherry (English)
    bird cherry (English)
    Pin or bird or fire cherry (English)
    cerisier de Pennsylvanie (English)
    petit merisier (English)
    1 reference
    Moss, E.H. 1983. Flora of Alberta. 2nd edition, revised by J.G. Packer. University of Toronto Press, Toronto. 687 pp.
    1 reference
    Douglas, G.W., G.B. Straley, D.V. Meidinger & J. Pojar. 1998. Illustrated Flora of British Columbia. B.C. Ministry of Environment, Lands & Parks and B.C. Ministry of Forests. Victoria. Crown Publications. 8 vols.
    Labrador, CA
    1 reference
    Meades, S., S.G. Hay & L. Brouillet. 2000. Annotated Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Newfoundland and Labrador. Published in association with A Digital Flora of Newfoundland and Labrador Vascular Plants. http://www.digitalnaturalhistory.com/meades.htm (consulted 2009-09-02) http://www.digitalnaturalhistory.com/meades.htm
    1 reference
    Hinds, H.R. 2000. Flora of New Brunswick : a manual for the identification of the vascular plants of New Brunswick. 2nd edition. Biology Department, University of New Brunswick, Fredericton. 699 pp.
    Newfoundland, CA
    1 reference
    Meades, S., S.G. Hay & L. Brouillet. 2000. Annotated Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Newfoundland and Labrador. Published in association with A Digital Flora of Newfoundland and Labrador Vascular Plants. http://www.digitalnaturalhistory.com/meades.htm (consulted 2009-09-02) http://www.digitalnaturalhistory.com/meades.htm
    1 reference
    Porsild, A.E. & W.J. Cody. 1980. Vascular Plants of the Continental Northwest Territories, Canada. National Museum of Natural Sciences, Ottawa, Ont. 667 pp.
    1 reference
    Zinck, M. 1998. Roland's Flora of Nova Scotia. Nimber Publishing & Nova Scotia Museum. Halifax, N. S. 2 vols. 1297 pp.
    1 reference
    Newmaster, S.G., A. Lehela, M.J. Oldham, P.W.C. Uhlig & S. McMurray. 1998. Ontario Plant List. Ontario Forest Research Institute, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Forest Information Paper No. 123. 550 pp.
    1 reference
    Catling, P.M., D.S. Erskine & R.B. MacLaren. 1985. The Plants of Prince Edward Island with new records, nomenclatural changes, and corrections and deletions. Agriculture Canada, Research Branch, Ottawa. Publication 1798. 272 pp.
    1 reference
    Marie-Victorin, Fr. 1995. Flore laurentienne. 3e éd. Mise à jour et annotée par L. Brouillet, S.G. Hay, I. Goulet, M. Blondeau, J. Cayouette et J. Labrecque. Gaétan Morin éditeur. 1093 pp.
    1 reference
    Etcheberry, R. 1989. Plantes de Saint-Pierre et Miquelon. Unpublished list (MT).
    1 reference
    Harms, V.L. 2006. Annotated catalogue of Saskatchewan vascular plants. http://www.biodiversity.sk.ca/Docs/AnnotatedCatalogueSKVascPlants2006.pdf
    St. Pierre and Miquelon
    Flowering Apr–Jun; fruiting Jul–Aug.
    thickets
    streams
    lakeshores
    clearings
    roadsides
    burned-over areas
    disturbed sites
    rocky hillsides
    cliffs
    open forests
    Shrubs or trees, often suckering, 20–160 dm, not thorny.
    Twigs with terminal end buds, glabrous.
    petiole (7–) 9–20 mm, glabrous, glandular distally, glands 1–3;
    blade elliptic, oblong-lanceolate, or lanceolate, (2.5–) 4.5–10 (–14) × 1.5–5 cm, base cuneate to rounded, margins crenulate to crenate-serrate, teeth blunt, glandular, apex usually acuminate, sometimes acute (western specimens), surfaces glabrous.
    Inflorescences 2–5 (–8) -flowered, umbellate fascicles or corymbs;
    Pedicels (8–) 10–30 mm (subtended by minute bracts), glabrous.
    Flowers blooming at leaf emergence;
    hypanthium obconic, 1.8–3 mm, glabrous externally;
    sepals reflexed, oblong, 1.2–2.8 mm, margins entire, surfaces glabrous;
    petals white, elliptic, obovate, or suborbiculate, 4–7 mm;
    ovaries glabrous.
    Drupes bright red, ellipsoid, 6–10 mm, glabrous;
    mesocarps fleshy;