EVERGREEN

Plant Encyclopedia

Euphyllophyta
Angiospermae
Rosales
Rosaceae
Cerasus
Cerasus ×yuyamae nothovar. bukosanensis

Cerasus ×yuyamae nothovar. bukosanensis ("Bukokasumizakura")

Japanese name: ブコウカスミザクラ (武甲霞桜)
Scientific name: Cerasus ×yuyamae nothovar. bukosanensis

[Overview]
A deciduous tree presumed to be a hybrid of Kasumi-zakura and Buko-mame-zakura.
The flowers are larger than those of Buko-mame-zakura, and the calyx tube is short and bell-shaped.
The leaf teeth are doubly serrate to incised doubly serrate, and are similar to Kasumi-zakura in that the tips extend into awns.
The leaves on both surfaces, the petioles, the flower stalks and the pedicels are hairy.
The style is hairless.

[History]
It was discovered on Mt. Buko in Saitama.

[Cultivation]
Propagate by cuttings or grafting.
It prefers a sunny, well-drained site.
If it becomes a problem by growing into a large tree in a garden, it is good to control its size by restricting the space available to the roots with a fabric pot.
While it is a young tree, protect it from frost by spreading straw around the base, for example.
Also, it is better not to cut branches needlessly if there is no need.
It has many pests and diseases, so care is needed.

Details

Names
Japanese: ブコウカスミザクラ(武甲霞桜)
Life form
Tree
Evergreen / deciduous
Deciduous
Leaf type
Broadleaf
Habit
Terrestrial
Similar plants
Planting (or sowing) season
January, February, March, December
Flowering season
April, May
Distribution or origin
Japan (Mt. Buko, Saitama)
Growth form
Upright
Leaf shape
Simple leaf (unlobed)
Leaf arrangement
Alternate
Leaf margin
Doubly serrate
Number of petals
5
Leaf color
Green
Availability of seeds and plants
High
Form sold
Seedlings
Propagation
Cuttings, Grafting
Sun exposure
Full sun
Water needs
Moderate
Soil needs
Required
Suitable uses
Bonsai, Potted plant, Parks and gardens, Container

Translated from our Japanese encyclopedia. If anything differs, the Japanese page is correct.

Sponsored