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  • Olearia furfuracea (A.Rich.) Hook.f.
    식물/들꽃-국화과A(Asteraceae) 2024. 11. 13. 10:31

    국표에 없다.

    Shrub or tree up to 5 m. tall, branchlets grooved, pubescent. Lvs 5–10 × 3–6 cm., on petioles up to 2.5 cm. long, obliquely ovate- to elliptic-oblong, coriac., glab. above when mature, clad in thin appressed brownish lustrous tomentum below, margins somewhat undulate, subentire to distantly or closely crenate-dentate. Capitula ∞ in large corymbs on rather slender pedicels, florets 8–12, ray-florets up to 5; phyll. pilose to ciliate, lanceolate- to elliptic-oblong. Achenes striate, pubescent to pilose, 2–2.5 mm. long, compressed, linear; pappus-hairs very unequal, thickened at tips, up to 5 mm. long.

    Flora of New Zealand | Taxon Profile | Olearia furfuracea (nzflora.info)

    An evergreen shrub of bushy habit, sometimes a small tree up to 20 ft high; young shoots covered with a whitish soft down, which persists to the second year and becomes brown. Leaves alternate, very leathery, mostly ovate or inclined to oblong, abruptly pointed or blunt at the apex, rounded or broadly tapered and often unequal at the base, margins undulate, entire or remotely and shallowly toothed, 2 to 4 in. long, 112 to 212 in. wide, glabrous and dark glossy green above, lustrous beneath with a closely appressed down; leaf-stalk 12 to 1 in. long. Flower-heads numerously produced in axillary, much-branched corymbs 3 to 5 in. wide, the main-stalk up to 6 or 8 in. long. Each head is 13 to 12 in. wide, carrying two to five ray-florets and three to seven disk-florets, the former white, oblong, 18 to 14 in. long; the latter yellow. March and April. Salmon, New Zealand Flowers and Plants in Colour, t. 108.

    Native of the North Island, New Zealand. In its shining green foliage – in size and colouring rather like that of a Portugal laurel, only stiffer and shining grey-white beneath – this olearia is quite handsome, and its flowers are abundant enough to give a pleasing effect. It survives cold winters in a sheltered spot at Kew, but is, of course, happier farther south and west. Among cultivated olearias it comes nearest to O. arborescens, but that species has thinner, less leathery leaves, whose margins are usually more conspicuously wavy and toothed and whose flowers each carry fifteen to twenty disk-florets.

    Olearia furfuracea - Trees and Shrubs Online

     

     

    https://youtu.be/LhqptB5OSZY?t=768

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