prunus spinosa การใช้

• Its hybrid parentage is believed to be " Prunus spinosa " and " Prunus cerasifera ".
• Why does this topic redirect to Prunus Spinosa ?  Preceding contribs ) 18 : 48, 31 December 2008 ( UTC)
• The larvae spin or roll together leaves of " Crataegus " or " Prunus spinosa " and feed within or nearby.
• Several " landweren ", defensive earthworks consisting or earthen walls overgrown with blackthorn ( Prunus spinosa ) and blackberries are still visible in the landscape.
• The larvae feed on the leaves of various trees and shrubs, including " Prunus spinosa ", " Crataegus " species and Fruit trees.
• The area has barren vegetation due to its limestone constitution, the most common plant being " Prunus spinosa ", commonly called the blackthorn or sloe.
• A spring species found in flight in April and May, it visits spring-flowering trees and shrubs; e . g ., " Prunus spinosa " in deciduous woodland and scrub.
• In Belgium, Prunus spinosa from Eastern Europe leafs much sooner than its West European counterparts, disrupting the feeding habits of the " Thecla betulae " butterfly ( which feeds on the leaves ).
• The larvae feed between spun leaves on various rosaceous trees and bushes, including " Prunus spinosa " and " Crataegus " species ( e . g . " Crataegus maximowiczi " ).
• "Prunus spinosa " is frequently confused with the related " P . cerasifera " ( cherry plum ), particularly in early spring when the latter starts flowering somewhat earlier than " P . spinosa ".
• Scrub areas are composed of birch, hawthorn Crataegus monogyna, gorse " Ulex europaeus ", blackthorn " Prunus spinosa " bramble " Rubus fruticosus " and creeping soft-grass " Holcus mollis ".
• The exact origin of " Prunus domestica " subsp . " insititia " is still extremely debatable : it is often thought to have arisen in wild crosses, possibly in Asia Minor, between the sloe, " Prunus spinosa ", and the cherry plum, " Prunus cerasifera ".
• Like other varieties of " Prunus domestica ", the bullace may have had its origin in hybrids between the sloe ( " Prunus spinosa " ) and cherry plum ( " Prunus cerasifera " ), though there is also evidence that " domestica " was solely descended from the latter.