Mating parents | ||
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Scientific Name | Type species | Viola hirtipes S.Moore x V. mandshurica W.Becker : {Aruga Sumire} |
Variety | ||
Form | Viola hirtipes S.Moore f. rhodovenia (Nakai) Hiyama ex F.Maek. x V. mandshurica W.Becker : {Tishio Aruga Sumire} | |
Synonym | ||
Origin | ||
Common names | ||
Stalk Form | (Mating parents) The individual leaves and flowering stalks emerge directly from the rootstock. | |
Habitat | Found in alpine meadows. There is information that "there are relatively many opportunities." | |
Distribution | Japan domestic | |
Japan overseas | ||
Others | ||
Flower | Shape | Large size. Color and shape is close to Viola hirtipes. |
Color | Dark purple-red or dark purple petals. The side valve is hairy (white). It is presumed that it depends on which of the parents is closer to the appearance. | |
Spur | Cylindrical and dark purple. | |
Season | Late May. | |
Stigma | Inverted triangle. | |
Aromatic | No fragrance. | |
Others | There is long white hair on the side valve. | |
Leaf | Shape | Generally oblong lanceolate shape close to Viola mandshurica. |
Color | Both surfaces are bright green. It has short hair on the surface and has a soft impression and is slightly whitish. The back side may be tinged with purple. | |
Others | Short hairs are often densely grown on the front and back, but it is said that some individuals are almost hairless. Short hairs grow densely on the petioles. | |
Characteristics of roots | ||
Endangered Information | ||
Type Specimen | ||
Chromosome Number | ||
Reference Information | ||
Others | Sterility. Mr. Hama and Mr. Kosaka found them in Nagano in 1956. |