Overview

Distribution

Tricyrtis latifolia Maxim.:
Japan (Asia)
China (Asia)
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Physical Description

Morphology

Description

Stem 40--100 m, usually glabrous. Leaves obovate to ovate-elliptic, 1--1.5 cm × 4--8 mm, adaxally glabrous, abaxially sparsely to rather densely pubescent, base deeply cordate, amplexicaul, apex acuminate to cuspidate. Cymes terminal and sometimes also axillary in distal part of stem, several to many flowered; rachis and pedicels papillose; pedicel 1.5--3 cm. Tepals obliquely outward spreading, pale yellow, with purple-red spots, obanceolate to narrowly elliptic, 1.6--2 cm × 4--5 mm; outer ones basally saccate. Stamens 1.5--2 cm. Ovary glabrous. Capsule 3--3.5 cm. Fl. and fr. Jun--Sep. 2 n = 26.
  • Flora of China @ eFloras.org
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Diagnostic Description

Synonym

Tricyrtis bakeri Koidzumi; T. puberula Nakai & Kitagawa.
  • Flora of China @ eFloras.org
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Type Information

Type collection for Tricyrtis latifolia Maxim.
Collection: Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural History, Department of Botany
Verification Degree: Card file verified by examination of alleged type specimen
Preparation: Pressed specimen
Collector(s): S. Tschonoski
Year Collected: 1865
Locality: "Nawku"., Japan, Asia-Temperate
  • Type collection: Maximowicz, C. J. 1867. Bull. Acad. Imp. Sci. Saint-Petersbourg. 11: 435.
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Ecology

Habitat

Habitat & Distribution

Forests, forest margins. Hebei, Henan, Hubei, Shaanxi, Sichuan [Japan].
  • Flora of China @ eFloras.org
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Molecular Biology and Genetics

Molecular Biology

Statistics of barcoding coverage: Tricyrtis latifolia

Barcode of Life Data Systems (BOLDS) Stats
Public Records: 2
Species: 2
Species With Barcodes: 1

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Wikipedia

Tricyrtis latifolia

Tricyrtis latifolia (Toad Lily) is a hardy perennial in the family Liliaceae that is native to China, typically growing in forests and on forest edges. Flowers have pale yellow tepals with purple-red spots, blooming from June-September.[1]

Tricyrtis latifolia likes sandy or loamy well-drained soils of a non-alkaline variety and likes full sun or partial shade ideally at the edge of woodland. The leaves and young shoots can be cooked and eaten. The plant is a favourite of slugs. Propagation is from seed which requires 12 weeks cold stratification.


References


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