제우스-zenith butternut

zenith butternut

제우스

국표에는 없다.

 

zenith butternut

Cucurbita moschata f1 Zenith butternut English: A butternut squash. Cultivar "zenith". Cucurbita moschata, Jardin des Plantes, Paris. Anonymous decoration.

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Courge_Butternut_Zenith_horticole.jpg

 

Cucurbita moschata

Common Name: winter squash  Type: Annual

Family: Cucurbitaceae Native Range: Central and South America

Zone: 2 to 11 Height: 0.75 to 1.50 feet

Spread: 10.00 to 15.00 feet Bloom Time: July to August

Bloom Description: Creamy white to orange-yellow Sun: Full sun

Water: Medium Maintenance: Medium

Suggested Use: Annual, Vegetable Flower: Showy

Fruit: Showy, Edible

Cucurbita moschata is a squash native to Central America and northern South America where it was first domesticated. It is a monoecious, creeping, vine-like annual that trails along the ground or climbs by tendrils. It produces a variety of fruits which vary considerably in size and shape due to large genetic variation within this species. Young leaves, flowers, shoot tips, fruits and seeds are edible. However, the fruits are usually not harvested when young, but are left on the plant to mature for eventual fall harvest as winter squashes. Velvety-hairy, shallowly- to deeply-lobed, broad-ovate to kidney-shaped leaves with toothed margins and cordate bases often have white spots on the veins. Single axillary flowers (male typically long-stalked with three stamens and female typically short-stalked with 3 two-lobed stigmas) are creamy white to orange-yellow and bloom in late spring. Stalks tend to thicken at the points were the fruits appear. Fruits generally have distinctive orange flesh. Developed commercial cultivars in this species generally fall into three different groups: (1) Neck Group (includes Neck or Winter Crookneck, Canada Crookneck, Ponca Butternut, Sucrine Du Berry and Golden Cushaw, (2) Cheese Pumpkin Group (Cutchogue Flat Cheese, Musquee de Provence, Shakertown Field, Virginia Mammoth and Long Island Cheese), and (3) Tropical Group (St. Petersburg, Seminole, Paw Paw, Brazil and White Rind Sugar).
http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?kempercode=e451