Mating parents | ||
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Scientific Name |
Viola x sp.
Viola tokubuchiana Makino x V. yezoensis Maxim. : {Fuiri Ogura Sumire} in: Wild Violets Jap. Col.: 255, t. 106; 3-12 (1975) Viola tokubuchiana Makino f. concolor E.Hama x V. yezoensis Maxim. : {Ogura Sumire} in: Wild Violets Jap. Col.: 255, t. 106; 1 & 2 (1975)
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Common names | ||
Stalk Form | Hybrids between stemless species. | |
Habitat | The mountainous district of the partial shade. | |
Distribution | Japan domestic | |
Japan overseas | ||
Others | ||
Flower | Shape | Middle size. The side valve is hairy. |
Color | The white flower similar to Viola yezoensis, or light red flower. | |
Spur | Thick cylindrical type. | |
Season | Late April. | |
Stigma | Inverted triangle. | |
Aromatic | ||
Others | ||
Leaf | Shape | Egg shape. Unevenness along the leaf vein is outstanding, and there is slight hair on the both sides. |
Color |
Basically both sides are deep green. When Viola tokubuchiana is a parent, the white spots which met the venation come out distinctly, and after a flower does not disappear. When Viola yezoensis f. discolor a parent, it is assumed that both sides become deep brown. |
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Others | ||
Characteristics of roots | Although the details are unknown, there is information that it will be a distinguishing point from parents. | |
Endangered Information | ||
Type Specimen | ||
Chromosome Number | ||
Reference Information | ||
Others | It becomes a closing flower (cleistogamic flower) in many cases. There is some information that indicates "incomplete fertility". |