- to
include the
species of
modern Prunus—Amygdalus, Cerasus,
Prunus, and Padus—but
simplified it to
Amygdalus and
Prunus in 1758.
Since then, the various...
- species):
Prunus serrulata f.
albida (syn.
Prunus speciosa). ****an.
Prunus serrulata var.
spontanea or
Prunus serrulata f.
spontanea (syn.
Prunus jamasakura)...
-
other species of
Prunus growing in
their native habitats,
particularly to the
North American species Prunus serotina.[citation needed]
Prunus avium means "bird...
- sargentii, P. incisa, etc.)
which belong to
Prunus subg. Cerasus. Instead, P.
serotina belongs to
Prunus subg. Padus, a
subgenus also
including Eurasian...
-
Prunus cerasus (sour cherry, tart cherry, or
dwarf cherry) is a
species of
Prunus in the
subgenus Cerasus (cherries),
native to much of Europe, North...
-
genus Prunus, and is a
fleshy drupe (stone fruit).
Commercial cherries are
obtained from
cultivars of
several species, such as the
sweet Prunus avium...
-
Prunus mume is a
Chinese tree
species classified in the
Armeniaca section of the
genus Prunus subgenus Prunus. Its
common names include Chinese plum,...
-
Prunus spinosa,
called blackthorn or sloe, is a
species of
flowering plant in the rose
family Rosaceae. The
species is
native to Europe,
western Asia,...
-
flower of
trees in
Prunus subgenus Cerasus. "Sakura"
usually refers to
flowers of
ornamental cherry trees, such as
cultivars of
Prunus serrulata, not trees...
-
species in the
genus Prunus.
Usually an
apricot is from the
species P. armeniaca, but the
fruits of the
other species in
Prunus sect.
Armeniaca are also...