Plantae > Tracheophyta > Magnoliopsida > Rosales > Rosaceae > Rubus > Rubus parvifoliusRubus parvifoliusSynonyms: Rubus boormanii; Rubus chinensis (heterotypic); Rubus idaeus (heterotypic); Rubus kinashii var. coreensis; Rubus macropodus; Rubus paniculatus (heterotypic); Rubus parciflorus; Rubus parviflorus; Rubus parvifolius f. enomotoi; Rubus parvifolius f. subpinnatus; Rubus parvifolius f. yoshinagae (homotypic); Rubus parvifolius var. concolor; Rubus parvifolius var. parvifolius; Rubus parvifolius var. subconcolor; Rubus parvifolius var. subpinnata; Rubus parvifolius var. taquetii; Rubus parvifolius var. triphyllus; Rubus ribesifolius (homotypic); Rubus roxburghianus; Rubus schizostylus; Rubus simsonianus; Rubus sinarum; Rubus taquetii; Rubus tasmanicus; Rubus thunbergii (heterotypic); Rubus tokyensis; Rubus triphyllus (heterotypic); Rubus triphyllus eglandulosus; Rubus triphyllus var. concolor; Rubus triphyllus var. eglandulosus; Rubus triphyllus var. oukiakiensis; Rubus triphyllus var. subconcolor; Rubus triphyllus var. taquetii; Rubus triphyllus var. yoshinagae; Rubus walterianus; Rubus zahlbrucknerianus Rubus parvifolius, called Japanese bramble, or Australian raspberry in the United States or native raspberry in Australia is a species of plants in the rose family. It is a scrambling shrub native to eastern Asia (China, Japan, Korea, Vietnam) and Australia. It has also become naturalized in a few scattered locations in the United States. |
Edible [1] | May be edible. See the Plants For A Future link below for details. | Flower Type [1] | Hermaphrodite | Leaf Type [1] | Deciduous | Pollinators [1] | Insects, Lepidoptera | Structure [1] | Shrub | Usage [1] | A purple to dull blue dye is obtained from the fruit;
The stems and roots are a source of tannin; | | Height [1] | 39 inches (1 m) | View Plants For A Future Record : Rubus parvifolius |
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IUCN Category |
Area acres |
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Species |
Website |
Climate |
Land Use |
Kosciuszko National Park |
II |
1705480 |
New South Wales, Australia |
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Attributes / relations provided by ♦ 1Plants For A Future licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License♦ 2HOSTS - a Database of the World's Lepidopteran Hostplants Gaden S. Robinson, Phillip R. Ackery, Ian J. Kitching, George W. Beccaloni AND Luis M. Hernández ♦ 3Food of some birds in eastern New South Wales: additions to Barker & Vestjens. Emu 93(3): 195–199 ♦ 4Ben-Dov, Y., Miller, D.R. & Gibson, G.A.P. ScaleNet 4 November 2009 ♦ 5Kato, M., T. Makutani, T. Inoue, and T. Itino. 1990. Insect-flower relationship in the primary beech forest of Ashu, Kyoto: an overview of the flowering phenology and seasonal pattern of insect visits. Contr. Biol. Lab. Kyoto Univ. 27:309-375. |
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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