Mating parents | ||
---|---|---|
Scientific Name |
Viola x inouei F.Maek. et T.Hashim., nom. nud. Violets Jap.: 9 (1963)
|
|
Common names | ||
Stalk Form | Hybrids between stemmed species. | |
Habitat | Found in mountain grasslands and relatively bright deciduous forests. | |
Distribution | Japan domestic | Rarely found in western Japan. |
Japan overseas | ||
Others | ||
Flower | Shape | Middle size. The shape and color are separated into cases that are close to their parents. There is no hair on the side valve. |
Color | Pale purple red petals. | |
Spur | Thick cylindrical. | |
Season | March to April. | |
Stigma | Rod-shaped. | |
Aromatic | In the cases investigated, no fragrance was detected. | |
Others | ||
Leaf | Shape |
Root leaves are heart or egg-shaped close to Viola obtusa. Stem leaves are long triangle or triangular lanceolate close to Viola ovato-oblonga. |
Color | Surface is dark green. On the back, take on a dark brown. | |
Others | The surface is dense short hairs. Back is hairless. The stem also has short hairs, which can be said to be an identification point. | |
Characteristics of roots | ||
Endangered Information | ||
Type Specimen | ||
Chromosome Number | ||
Reference Information | ||
Others | I
t is basically a natural hybrid of similar violets and difficult to identify. It is said to be sterile or incompletely fertile, with only 2 or 3 fruits set. |