A deciduous tree of the leguminous family native to northern China, it blooms from April to June, with 2-3 cm long flowers blooming downward at the sides of the leaves. The flower has a butterfly shape similar to that of the broom, but the calyx tube behind the flower is longer than that of the broom and stands out. The flowers start out yellow, but gradually turn red.
It is a one of wild azalea that is native to Japan and grows naturally on sunny mountain slopes in the Kanto region, Okayama prefecture, and Yamaguchi prefecture. The height of the tree is 1-2m. In spring, the branch tips are extended, and 2 or 3 magenta funnel-shaped flowers with 5-lobed tips bloom. Compared to Yamatsutsuji (Kaempfer azalea), Oyamatsutsuji has a lower tree height, mainly reddish-purple flower colors, large leaves and flowers, and a large number of stamens.
It grows in sparse forests, forest edges, sunny ridges and grasslands in low mountains. It is a representative species of wild azaleas in Japan and has the widest distribution area among wild azaleas in Japan.
It is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae, native to Honshu, Kyushu and Shikoku in Japan.It is a low-growing, spreading evergreen shrub, reaching only 60 cm. The leaves are elliptic in shape, and the pale yellow flowers, each with ten prominent stamens, are abundantly produced in spring.
It grows naturally in low mountains and hilly areas, reaches a height of 1 to 2 m, and is often seen in bright forests, and usually blooms from April to June. Many glandular hairs are found on the sepals, stems, leaves, and young branches of flowers, and the liquid droplets secreted from these glands are sticky, hence the name is given on this nature, mochi is sticky.
It is a small deciduous tree that is native to China. It grows in sunny forests and along forest margins, and grows 2 to 6 m tall. It has sharp spines on its branches and oblong to lanceolate leaves with serrated edges.
It is a thorny deciduous shrub that is commonly cultivated. It is shorter than another commonly cultivated species C. speciosa, growing to only about 1 m in height. It is best known for its colorful spring flowers, which are red, white, pink or multicoloured.
Introduced in United Kingdom by James Colvill in before 1825 as ‘Rosa microphylla Roxb. ex Lindl. synonym’.Double bloom, lilac pink on short pedicels, Occasional
