mail to indiantreepix@googlegroups.com or itpmods@googlegroups.com 2. for ID, http://dx.doi.org/10.2305/IUCN.UK.2016-3.RLTS.T50026860A50670270.en. It has ovoid yellow fruit that turns red as it ripens. Prunus cerasoides D. Don Accepted Name Plantae > Tracheophyta > Magnoliopsida > Rosales > Rosaceae > Prunus > Prunus cerasoides D. Don Bulbophyllum bicolor is example). Its range extends in the Himalayas from Himachal Pradesh in north-central India, to Southwest China, Burma and Thailand. A species distributed from Japan to Europe and Australia. Vernacular names [ … For example there is species A, many individuals, produce fruits and seedlings every year. The last one was shot in Hong Kong in 1947. All depends on how detailed information you have when you start assessing the threat to a particular species. Cerasus cerasoides rubea (Ingram) T. T. Yu & C. L. Li Cerasus carmesina (H.Hara) H.Ohba An Prunus cerasoides in uska species han Magnoliopsida nga ginhulagway ni David Don. So what you see scattered may look like 30,000 mature individual, but actually there is only a single individual (single genotype). It is known to be susceptible to honey fungus. It is wild cherry, Prunus cerasoides, locally known as 'Paja'. When they fruit lets hope we get to see them thru your lens, I would appreciate help with identifying this, another contender could be Malus 'louisa", Colour appears to be OK, but flowering time appears odd as per observations at. 1. The trees are yet to be covered fully in these pretty pink blossoms but here are some emerging flowers and buds. Prunus cerasoides in the Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN), U.S. Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service. Prunus cerasoides rubea Ingram Prunus cerasoides majestica Ingram Cerasus phoshia Buch.-Ham. cerasoides Prunus cerasoides var. 1000s of mature individuals, high regenerating capacity, but still it can only be classified as Near Threatened. It grows in temperate forest from 1,200–2,400 metres (3,900–7,900 ft) in elevation.[4]. tibetica C.K.Schneid. Its wood is prized as 'Padam kashth' in Indian Systems of Medicine. majestica (Koehne) Ingram Prunus cerasoides var. so not only numbers, but ability to grow the population, set fruits/ give rise to off-springs, and presence or absence of external threats, some that lead to fatalities, etc etc collectively lead to Threatening a species... so its a complex issue. Fruit — 15mm in diameter, the fruit can be eaten raw or cooked. Flora of Nepal 3: 1-425. and not to be mislead or lulled into false sense of security if there are planted stands of some species. Grierson, A.J.C. Prunus carmesina Hara Prunus cerasoides var. nice. These wild cherries grow well here and will soon cover our slopes with a pink carpet. Prunus cerasoides is cultivated as an ornamental tree. Accessed: 08-Apr-12. The plant in picture looks very much like. & al. not knowing pdma tree. You will say Least Concerned. Homonyms Prunus cerasoides D.Don Prunus cerasoides Koidz. But not very sure kindly wait for confirmation. The seed requires two to three months cold stratification and is best sown in a cold frame as early in winter as possible. Same Prunus to help id is attached herewith. rubea from the RHS Watson, M.F. threatened status is a tricky thing. A great time to be here! Prunus cerasoides, called the wild Himalayan cherry and sour cherry, is a deciduous cherry tree found in East Asia, South Asia and Southeast Asia. ... who deals in Orchids and many of them are threatened, he can perhaps explain it better in lingo i can understand. i appreciate it. Please note the round structures at the serrated tips of leaf. Latin Name- Prunus puddum Roxb. It is likely to become chlorotic if too much lime is present. It has glossy, ringed bark. Find help & information on Prunus cerasoides var. An Prunus cerasoides … Some more images of the first Cherry blossoms of the season. yes, they are threatened. Accessed: 08-Apr-12. rubea - Kunming Botanical Garden - DSC02977.JPG 3,240 × 4,320; 4.9 MB Prunus cerasoides var. Sie kommt unter anderem im Himalaya Gebirge in Höhen von bis zu 2400 m vor, was ihr den Namen Himalaya- Kirsche einbrachte. Confirm the identity of the attached photos. Its range extends in the Himalayas from Himachal Pradesh in north-central India, … The species has threat and if you can show that population is declining, the species even with 5000 mature individuals can be classified as Vulnerable. Die Pflanze ist in Ostasien beheimatet. and that it was listed as threatened in this link: For better viewing of species' pages, colour scheme & formatting is being followed as: Species- Ferns (families, genera, species), Species- Fungi (Phylum, Class, Family, Genus, Species), Species- others (families, genera, species), Rosaceae Fortnight : Prunus cerasoides : Bhimtal,Uttarakhand : 14SEP15 : AK-36 : 36/36. Accessed: 08-Apr-12. Prunus cerasoides (PC) products contain relatively high levels of flavones and isoflavones and may be potential sources of phytoestrogens for postmenopausal symptom relief. Accessed: 08-Apr-12. There is no threat. (carmesina?) I will update when they ripen. The last flowering trees Dalhousie- Al031211: Rosaceae Week : Prunus puddum from Shimla: Tree For ID : Bhimtal,Uttarakhand : 310313 : AK-1. payon in language. that also makes a very good candidate for lectureships and professorship anywhere in the world.'. The tree thrives in well-drained and moisture-retentive loamy soil, in an open, sunny, and sheltered location. as in this case, its planted for its beautiful flowers. Royal Botanic Gardens, Edinburgh. Padmaka- Prunus cerasoides, is an Ayurvedic herb used for the treatment of skin diseases, increasing the complexion and used as uterine tonic. & Long, D.G. thats where i thought you can help us out. Padmaka is a medium to a tall growing tree growing naturally in the Himalayan belt of India at an altitude of 5000-8000 feet. Prunus cerasoides is cultivated as an ornamental tree. The tree flowers in autumn and winter. Prunus cerasoides in the Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN), U.S. Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service. The tree thrives in well-drained and moisture-retentive loamy soil, in an open, sunny, and sheltered location. Prunus cerasoides gehört zur Familie der Rosaceae, den Rosengewächsen.