magnolia virginiana การใช้

• There he described a monotypic genus, with the sole species being " Magnolia virginiana ".
• The evergreen sweet bay ( Magnolia virginiana var . australis ), has narrow leaves with silvery undersides and fragrant flowers in June and July.
• Another name applied to this node is Plastida, defined as the clade sharing " plastids of primary ( direct prokaryote ) origin [ as ] in " Magnolia virginiana"
• In the United States, southern magnolia, along with sweetbay ( " Magnolia virginiana " ) and cucumbertree ( " Magnolia acuminata " ), is commercially harvested.
• L . subgen . " Eumagnolia " by Seringe, same publication, p . 224, that name was not validly published as it included " Magnolia virginiana"
• Other trees and shrubs that like or tolerate the sand, sun, salty mists and winds ocean life provides include magnolia virginiana, honeysuckle, rose of Sharon, smoke tree and the lovely prunus halli.
• "Magnolia virginiana " is an evergreen or deciduous tree to 30 m ( 100 ft ) tall, native to the lowlands and swamps of the Atlantic coastal plain of the eastern United States.
• Seed from the sweetbay magnolia ( Magnolia virginiana ) has been collected from trees in the garden that are hardy descendants of trees in Magnolia, Mass ., so it's more likely to survive New England winters than its Virginia forebears.
• In some areas, the evergreen forests are dominated by species of Live Oak ( Quercus virginiana ), Laurel Oak ( Quercus hemisphaerica ), Southern Magnolia ( Magnolia grandiflora ), Red Bay Persea borbonia, Cabbage Palm ( Sabal palmetto ), and Sweetbay Magnolia ( Magnolia virginiana ).
• "W . virginica " grows in the wet soils of open wet swampy woods, acid bogs, and along streams and roadside ditches, avoiding calcareous substrates . " W . virginica " is an important constituent of the field layer of flatwoods, Atlantic white cedar ( " Chamaecyparis thyoides " ) swamp forest and bay ( " Magnolia virginiana " ) forests.
• The leaves are more reminiscent of a simplified maple leaf, not at " all " like the leathery leaves of the classic Magnolia virginiana or Magnolia grandiflora which are the classic ornamental Magnolias found around the U . S . The flower and seed pods of the tulip trees are close to other magnolias, so I would say that's the class way to identify most magnolias, not necessarily the leathery leaves, which are most common in popular ornamental varieties ( and thus well known to many suburban homeowners ) but not necessarily in all wild species.