-
cerasifera is a
species of plum
known by the
common names cherry plum and
myrobalan plum.
Native to
Eurasia and
naturalized elsewhere, P.
cerasifera is...
-
developed in the US are
mostly hybrids of P.
salicina with P.
simonii and P.
cerasifera.
Although these cultivars are
often called ****anese plums, two of the...
-
flowering plum (Prunus mume) and the purple-leaved plum
cultivar Prunus cerasifera '****ardii'.
Growing to 4 m (13 ft) tall and broad, it is a
hardy deciduous...
-
white in P. spinosa,
creamy white in P.
cerasifera. In addition, the
sepals are bent
backwards in P.
cerasifera, but not in P. spinosa. They can be distinguished...
- is a
hybrid species of Prunus, the
result of a
cross between Prunus cerasifera (cherry plum or
myrobalan plum) and
Prunus pumila (sand cherry). A deciduous...
- euphratica,
Populus nigra,
Crataegus monogyna,
Crataegus azarolus,
Prunus cerasifera, rose hips,
Cercis siliquastrum,
pistachio trees, pear and
Sorbus graeca...
-
Macedonian plum (P.
cerasifera × P. cocomilia)
Prunus ×
rossica –
Russian plum (P.
cerasifera × P. salicina)
Prunus ×
simmleri (P.
cerasifera × P. spinosa)...
-
sauce for meat dishes.
Although it is
probably conspecific with
Prunus cerasifera, the
cherry plum (in Georgian: ტყემალი, romanized: t'q'emali), Georgians...
- to be
Prunus spinosa and P.
cerasifera; however,
recent cytogenetic evidence seem to
implicate 2×, 4×, 6× P.
cerasifera as the sole wild
stock from which...
-
flower blossoms are white. It is
likely a
hybrid of P.
armeniaca × P.
cerasifera (i.e., an apricot–cherry plum cross).
There is
disagreement about whether...
