| Mating parents |
 
 
var. sieboldiana ( 2n=24 ) |
|
|---|---|---|
| Scientific Name |
Viola x suzukii Hort. ex F.Maek. et T.Hashim., nom. nud. : {Suzuki Sumire} in Index Violets Jap.: 19 (1967)
Viola mandshurica W. Becker x V. chaerophylloides (Regal) W. Becker var. sieboldiana (Maxim.) Makino
Viola x yachigii Hort. ex F.Maek. et T.Hashim., nom. nud. : {Matsumoto Sumire}inViolets Jap.: 6 (1963)
|
|
| Common names | ||
| Stalk Form | Hybrids between stemless species. | |
| Habitat | A sunny mountainous district of the plateau (parents grow wild in similar environment). | |
| Distribution | Japan domestic | |
| Japan overseas | ||
| Others | ||
| Flower | Shape | Middle size. There are many changes, because the variation of Viola mandshurica is various. |
| Color | White, but it is changeful like Viola betonicifolia var. albescens. | |
| Spur | Generally round cylindrical. | |
| Season | ||
| Stigma | ||
| Aromatic | Generally slight fragrance. | |
| Others | ||
| Leaf | Shape | A chrysanthemum leaf. |
| Color | Both sides are green. | |
| Others | ||
| Characteristics of roots | ||
| Endangered Information | ||
| Type Specimen | ||
| Chromosome Number | ||
| Reference Information | ||
| Others |
It is a pioneer as an artificial hybrid for horticultural purposes, which is said to have been created by Mr. Y. Suzuki in the early Showa period. On the other hand, both parents grow naturally in the bright mountains of the plateau, so there are many natural hybrids. It has a sweet smell subtly. It is explained that it has a long life as a hybrid. |
|
- Home
- Natural hybrids (Internet Guide)
