Грубая роза

«Хаманасу» перенаправляет здесь. Для японского поезда см. Hamanasu (поезд) .

Грубая роза
Rugosa Грубая цветок
Научная классификация
Королевство:	Plantae
Clade:	Tracheophytes
Clade:	Angiosperms
Clade:	Eudicots
Clade:	Rosids
Order:	Rosales
Family:	Rosaceae
Genus:	Rosa
Species:	R. rugosa
Binomial name
Rosa rugosa Thunb.

Rosa Rugosa ( Rugosa Rose , Beach Rose , японская роза , Раманас Роуз или Летчберри ) - это вид роз, уроженец Восточной Азии , в северо -восточном Китае , Японии , Корее и Юго -Восточной Сибири , где она растет на пляжных побережьях , часто на песчаных дюнах Полем Его не следует путать с Rosa Multiflora , которая также известна как «Японская роза». Латинское слово «rugosa» означает «морщинистый», ссылаясь на морщинистые листья. Часто используемый в качестве декоративного растения , он стал инвазивным в некоторых частях Европы, Северной Америки и Южной Америки.

Описание

Rosa Rugosa - это присосающий кустарник , который разрабатывает новые растения из корней и образует плотные заросли высотой 1–1,50 м с стеблями, густыми, покрытыми многочисленными короткими, прямыми колючками длиной 3–10 мм. Листья . имеют длину 8–15 см, верны с 5–9 листочками, чаще всего 7, каждая листовка длиной 3–4 см, с отчетливо гофрированной (ворванием, отсюда и названием вида) Лист эллиптический по форме с округлым основанием или широко куниат с кожаным ощущением, темно -зеленой топ. Задняя часть листа состоит из зеленого серого цвета с волосами вдоль вен. Поле листья состоит из зубов вдоль краев и состоит из сельскохозяйственной среды. Цветок имеет пять лепестков, которые обычно имеют ширину 6–9 см. Цветок состоит из 200–250 тычинок на поток и различается по стилю. The flowers are pleasantly scented; range in color from dark pink to white (on R. rugosa f. alba (Ware) Rehder), 6–9 cm across, with somewhat wrinkled petals; flowering occurs in spring.

The edible hips, which resemble cherry tomatoes, are large, 2–3 cm diameter, and often shorter than their diameter, not elongated. In late summer and early autumn, the plants often bear fruit and flowers at the same time. The leaves typically turn bright yellow before falling in autumn.

• 
  Bud
• 
  In bloom
• 
  White flower of R. rugosa f. alba
• 
  Edible rose hips fruit can resemble tomatoes
• 
  Rosa rugosa buds on Grape Island, Massachusetts
• 
  Flowers and fruit on plant at same time

History

This rose species was introduced to America from Japan in the mid-19th century; it was valued because it can tolerate salt water spray.

Cultivation and uses

Rosa rugosa is widely used as an ornamental plant. It has been introduced to numerous areas of Europe and North America. It has many common names, several of which refer to the fruit's resemblance to a tomato, including beach tomato or sea tomato; others include saltspray rose, beach rose, potato rose and Turkestan rose. In parts of the US the fruits are also occasionally called beach plums, causing confusion with the plant properly bearing that name, Prunus maritima.

The sweetly scented flowers are traditionally used to make flower jam and dessert in China. They are also used to make pot-pourri in Japan and China. It is used in traditional Chinese medicine to treat irregular menstruation and gastritis. Beach rose hips, like those of other rose species, are edible and can be used to make jams, syrups, tea, or eaten raw.

This species hybridises readily with many other roses, and is valued by rose breeders for its considerable resistance to the diseases rose rust and rose black spot. It is also extremely tolerant of seaside salt spray and storms, commonly being the first shrub in from the coast. It is widely used in landscaping, being relatively tough and trouble-free. Needing little maintenance due to its being very disease resistant, it is suitable for planting in large numbers; its salt-tolerance makes it useful for planting beside roads which need deicing with salt regularly. It can control erosion.

Numerous cultivars have been selected for garden use, with flower colour varying from white to dark red-purple, and with semi-double to double flowers where some or all of the stamens are replaced by extra petals. Popular examples include 'Rubra Plena' (semi-double variant, with strong clove scented dark pink petals and dark green wrinkled leaves and large round orange-red hips), 'Hansa' (very fragrant, red-purple double), 'Fru Dagmar Hastrup' (pink, single), 'Pink Grootendorst' (pink, semi-double), 'Blanc Double de Coubert' (white, double) and the more common 'Roseraie de L'Haÿ' (pink, double), which is often used for its very successful rootstock and its ornamental rose hips.

Invasive species

Dense thicket of R. rugosa in coastal New England, United States

In its native China, Rosa rugosa has been labeled as an endangered species due to a noticeable high decline in population rates of the flower, but in other continents where introduced it has become naturalized and is considered invasive. It can outcompete native flora and form dense thickets that completely cover large areas, thereby threatening biological diversity. Because of its robustness, sprouting ability, and seeds that are easily spread and may survive for years, eradication is very difficult and in countries where well-established, full eradication is considered unlikely. The species can also be spread by birds and mammals that eat the berries.

It is naturalized in many parts of Europe, particularly in coastal areas of northern Europe. It was first introduced into England from Japan in 1796, and then in Germany in 1845. This was the first presence of the flower within the European continent. In 1875, Rosa rugosa was found in Denmark and then in Sweden in 1918. By 2001, the flower species had become well established within 16 European countries. Because of its invasiveness, it is illegal to sell the plant in some countries, including Denmark and Finland. On Sylt, an island in the north of Germany, it is sufficiently abundant to have become known as the "Sylt rose".

It is considered noxious in some states of the US. R. rugosa was first introduced into North America in 1845. The first report of it being naturalized far from the location in which it was planted occurred on Nantucket in 1899 and was spreading rapidly by 1911. By 1920, the rose had been well established in Nantucket and in Connecticut. Ten years later it was said to be "straying rapidly" and today it is naturalized on the entire coast of New England and in scattered locations around the Northeast and Pacific Northwest. R. rugosa has also become naturalized in Argentina, Australia and New Zealand.

Potential allergen

Pollen or fragrance of rose may cause an allergic reaction.

Vernacular names

In Japanese, it is called hamanasu (浜茄子) "beach aubergine", hamanashi (浜梨) "beach pear", or simply "bara" (玫瑰) "rose". In Mandarin Chinese, it is called méiguì huā (玫瑰花) "rose" or cì méiguì (刺玫瑰) "thorned rose". In Korean, the species is called haedanghwa (Korean: 해당화, 海棠花), literally "flowers near the seashore".

Внешние ссылки

• profile Hort.net rosa rugosa

• были подготовлены родственники Meetileats и Wikimedia Commons
• Данные, связанные с Rosa Rugosa в Wikispecies