Plantae > Tracheophyta > Magnoliopsida > Rosales > Rosaceae > Pyrus > Pyrus ussuriensisPyrus ussuriensis (Chinese pear)Synonyms: Pyrus acidula; Pyrus amoena; Pyrus aromatica; Pyrus cajon; Pyrus chinensis (heterotypic); Pyrus communis (heterotypic); Pyrus crassipes; Pyrus ferruginea (heterotypic); Pyrus hakunensis; Pyrus hondoensis (homotypic); Pyrus insueta; Pyrus insula; Pyrus insularis; Pyrus inutilis; Pyrus invicibilis; Pyrus invincibilis; Pyrus iwatensis; Pyrus jucunda; Pyrus koshiensis; Pyrus kumaensis; Pyrus kunoriana; Pyrus leiostachya; Pyrus lindleyi; Pyrus longepedunculata; Pyrus macrostipes; Pyrus mayebarana; Pyrus mayebaratorii; Pyrus mikado; Pyrus nambuana; Pyrus nankaiensis; Pyrus oblongolanceolata; Pyrus obovoidea; Pyrus oncocarpa; Pyrus ovoidea; Pyrus roxburghii; Pyrus rufoferruginea (heterotypic); Pyrus seoulensis; Pyrus simonii; Pyrus sinensis (heterotypic); Pyrus sinensis var. silvestris; Pyrus sinensis var. ussuriensis; Pyrus sinica; Pyrus sogdiana; Pyrus squarrosa; Pyrus tremulans; Pyrus ugoensis; Pyrus ussuriensis var. acidula; Pyrus ussuriensis var. diamantica; Pyrus ussuriensis var. hakunensis; Pyrus ussuriensis var. heterophylla; Pyrus ussuriensis var. hondoensis; Pyrus ussuriensis var. macrostipes; Pyrus ussuriensis var. nankaiensis; Pyrus ussuriensis var. ovoidea; Pyrus ussuriensis var. seoulensis; Pyrus ussuriensis var. viris; Pyrus viris; Pyrus wayamana; Pyrus yukinourana; Pyrus zenskeana Pyrus ussuriensis, also known as the Ussurian pear, Harbin pear, and Manchurian pear, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae. It is native to Korea, Japan, and the Ussuri River area of far eastern Russia. It has flowers in spring that are slightly pink when budding and then turn white. Buds are dark brown and have an alternating arrangement. The tree grows to a height of about 15 meters (49 ft) and prefers well-drained loam-type soils. It is considered the hardiest of all pears. When planted in milder climates, the trees have been known to be killed by freezes after they begin budding. Many species of birds and mammals feed upon the fruit of this species. Deer, mice, and rabbits are known to damage the trees. Leaves are dark green in spring and summer and turn dark red and |
Allergen Potential [1] | Medium-Low | | Edible [2] | May be edible. See the Plants For A Future link below for details. | Flower Type [2] | Hermaphrodite | Leaf Type [2] | Deciduous | Pollinators [2] | Insects, Lepidoptera | Structure [2] | Tree | Usage [2] | Used as a rootstock; | | Height [2] | 49 feet (15 m) | View Plants For A Future Record : Pyrus ussuriensis |
Species taxanomy provided by GBIF Secretariat (2022). GBIF Backbone Taxonomy. Checklist dataset https://doi.org/10.15468/39omei accessed via GBIF.org on 2023-06-13; License: CC BY 4.0
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