Viola x eizasieboldii "Violet Chamber of Flower Photo Gallery" (Internet Guide)

Mating parents		Viola eizanensis (Makino) Makino ( 2n=20 ) Viola sieboldii Maxim. ( 2n=20 )
Scientific Name		Viola x eizasieboldii Sugim. ex T.Shimizu Publishued in: Wild Violets Jap. Col.: 270, t. 119; 12 & 13 (1975) Publishued in: Fl. Nagano Pref, 1506(1997) Viola x eizasieboldii Sugim. ex T.Shimizu f. variegata Hama
Common names
Stalk Form		Hybrids between stemmless species.
Habitat		Found in slightly damp forests and forest edges in mountainous areas. The parents have slightly different growing environments, so it can be assumed that they are a hybrid that is difficult to observe.
Distribution	Japan domestic
	Japan overseas
	Others
Flower	Shape	Small to medium size. There was information that the lateral valves were hairless, but in the individuals we were able to actually observe, they were hairy.
	Color	Pale purple pink-purple petals. There are many magenta stripes.
	Spur	It's thick and plump.
	Season	Mid-late April.
	Stigma
	Aromatic
	Others
Leaf	Shape	During the flowering period, the overall shape of the leaves is from oval-lanceolate to oval-lanceolate with narrow and pointed leaves. The base is heart-shaped. It has chrysanthemum leaf-like notches (irregular serrations).
	Color	Surface is dark green. On the back, take on magenta. The petioles are reddish-purple.
	Others	There is information that the surface is densely covered with short hairs, but the individuals from Ibaraki Prefecture has no hair on both sides.
Characteristics of roots
Endangered Information
Type Specimen		Nagano, Minamisaku-gun, Minamimaki-mura, Mt. Iimori, 1390 m alt. (S.Ito, 15 May 1983, SHIN)
Chromosome Number
Reference Information
Others		In 1926, Mr. T. Omura found it at Hamaishi-dake (Shizuoka City, Shizuoka Prefecture). In the case of the variegated type, it is said that it was discovered in Imaichi City, Tochigi Prefecture by Takayuki Kamiyama, a violet researcher, in May 1973.