Fraxinus hubeiensis

Fraxinus hubeiensis is a species of ash native to Hubei province in China.

The species was first described in an obscure paper in 1979 with the name Fraxinus hubeiensis. The description was republished the following year later in a more widely distributed journal, spelled Fraxinus hupehensis. The latter is now considered a spelling variant, with Fraxinus hubeiensis the correct spelling.

A molecular study shows it is most closely related to the Afghan ash (Fraxinus xanthoxyloides) which is found from North Africa to western China. These two are the only members in the Sciadanthus section.

Fraxinus Hubeiensis can grow to 19 m (60 feet) in height. It has compound leaves that are 7-15 cm (2.5-7-6 in) long and consist of 7-9 (rarely 11) leaflets.

It is often used in penjing, a Chinese practice that is similar to Japanese bonsai. However, it is at risk for being overexploited.

Fraxinus Hubeiensis is an ash species that is native to Hubei Province in China.

The species was first described in an obscure paper in 1979 with the name Fraxinus hubeiensis. The description was republished the following year later in a more widely distributed journal, spelled Fraxinus hupehensis. The latter is now considered a spelling variant, with Fraxinus hubeiensis the correct spelling.

It is closely related to the Afghan Ash ( Fraxinusxanthoxyloides), which can be found from North Africa to western China. The two are the only members of the section Sciadanthus.

Fraxinus hubeiensis grows as a tree to 19 m (60 ft) high. It has compound leaves which are range from 7 to 15 cm (2.5-6 in) in length and are composed of 7 to 9 (or rarely 11) leaflets.

It is often used in penjing, a Chinese practice that is similar to Japanese bonsai. However, it is at risk for being overexploited.

References

Fraxinus hubeiensis is a species of ash native to Hubei province in China.

In 1979, the species was first described in an obscure paper under the name Fraxinus Hubeiensis. The description was republished the following year later in a more widely distributed journal, spelled Fraxinus hupehensis. This spelling variant is now considered incorrect, and Fraxinus Hubeiensis is the correct spelling.

It is closely related to the Afghan Ash ( Fraxinusxanthoxyloides), which can be found from North Africa to western China. These two are the only members in the Sciadanthus section.

Fraxinus hubeiensis grows as a tree to 19 m (60 ft) high. It has compound leaves that are 7-15 cm (2.5-7-6 in) long and consist of 7-9 (rarely 11) leaflets.

It is often used in penjing, a Chinese practice that is similar to Japanese bonsai. However, it is at risk for being overexploited.

References

Fraxinus Hubeiensis is an ash species that is native to Hubei Province in China.

The species was first described in an obscure paper in 1979 with the name Fraxinus hubeiensis. The description was published again in an easier-to-find journal the year after, with Fraxinus hubeiensis. This spelling variant is now considered incorrect, and Fraxinus Hubeiensis is the correct spelling.

A molecular study shows it is most closely related to the Afghan ash (Fraxinus xanthoxyloides) which is found from North Africa to western China. The two are the only members of the section Sciadanthus.

Fraxinus hubeiensis grows as a tree to 19 m (60 ft) high. It has compound leaves that are 7-15 cm (2.5-7-6 in) long and consist of 7-9 (or rarely 11), leaflets.

It is used in penjing (a Chinese practice similar to the Japanese bonsai), but is at risk of overexploitation.

References

Fraxinus Hubeiensis is an ash species that is native to Hubei Province in China.

The species was first described in an obscure paper in 1979 with the name Fraxinus hubeiensis. The description was republished the following year later in a more widely distributed journal, spelled Fraxinus hupehensis. The latter is now considered a spelling variant, with Fraxinus hubeiensis the correct spelling.

A molecular study shows it is most closely related to the Afghan ash (Fraxinus xanthoxyloides) which is found from North Africa to western China. These two are the only members in the Sciadanthus section.

Fraxinus Hubeiensis can grow to 19 m (60 feet) in height. It has compound leaves which are range from 7 to 15 cm (2.5-6 in) in length and are composed of 7 to 9 (or rarely 11) leaflets.

It is often used in penjing, a Chinese practice that is similar to Japanese bonsai. However, it is at risk for being overexploited.

References

Fraxinus hubeiensis is a species of ash native to Hubei province in China.

In 1979, the species was first described in an obscure paper under the name Fraxinus Hubeiensis. The description was published again in an easier-to-find journal the year after, with Fraxinus hubeiensis. This spelling variant is now considered incorrect, and Fraxinus Hubeiensis is the correct spelling.

It is closely related to the Afghan Ash ( Fraxinusxanthoxyloides), which can be found from North Africa to western China. These two are the only members in the Sciadanthus section.

Fraxinus Hubeiensis can grow to 19 m (60 feet) in height. It has compound leaves which are range from 7 to 15 cm (2.5-6 in) in length and are composed of 7 to 9 (or rarely 11) leaflets.

It is often used in penjing, a Chinese practice that is similar to Japanese bonsai. However, it is at risk for being overexploited.

References

Fraxinus hubeiensis is a species of ash native to Hubei province in China.

The species was first described in an obscure paper in 1979 with the name Fraxinus hubeiensis. The description was republished the following year later in a more widely distributed journal, spelled Fraxinus hupehensis. This spelling variant is now considered incorrect, and Fraxinus Hubeiensis is the correct spelling.

A molecular study shows it is most closely related to the Afghan ash (Fraxinus xanthoxyloides) which is found from North Africa to western China. These two are the only members in the Sciadanthus section.

Fraxinus Hubeiensis can grow to 19 m (60 feet) in height. It has compound leaves which are range from 7 to 15 cm (2.5-6 in) in length and are composed of 7 to 9 (or rarely 11) leaflets.

It is used in penjing (a Chinese practice similar to the Japanese bonsai), but is at risk of overexploitation.

References

Fraxinus Hubeiensis is an ash species that is native to Hubei Province in China.

In 1979, the species was first described in an obscure paper under the name Fraxinus Hubeiensis. The description was republished the following year later in a more widely distributed journal, spelled Fraxinus hupehensis. The latter is now considered a spelling variant, with Fraxinus hubeiensis the correct spelling.

A molecular study shows it is most closely related to the Afghan ash (Fraxinus xanthoxyloides) which is found from North Africa to western China. These two are the only members in the Sciadanthus section.

Fraxinus hubeiensis grows as a tree to 19 m (60 ft) high. It has compound leaves which are range from 7 to 15 cm (2.5-6 in) in length and are composed of 7 to 9 (or rarely 11) leaflets.

It is often used in penjing, a Chinese practice that is similar to Japanese bonsai. However, it is at risk for being overexploited.

References

Fraxinus hubeiensis is a species of ash native to Hubei province in China.

In 1979, the species was first described in an obscure paper under the name Fraxinus Hubeiensis. The description was republished the following year later in a more widely distributed journal, spelled Fraxinus hupehensis. The latter is now considered a spelling variant, with Fraxinus hubeiensis the correct spelling.

A molecular study shows it is most closely related to the Afghan ash (Fraxinus xanthoxyloides) which is found from North Africa to western China. These two are the only members in the Sciadanthus section.

Fraxinus Hubeiensis can grow to 19 m (60 feet) in height. It has compound leaves that are 7-15 cm (2.5-7-6 in) long and consist of 7-9 (or rarely 11), leaflets.

It is often used in penjing, a Chinese practice that is similar to Japanese bonsai. However, it is at risk for being overexploited.

References

Fraxinus hubeiensis is a species of ash native to Hubei province in China.

In 1979, the species was first described in an obscure paper under the name Fraxinus Hubeiensis. The description was republished the following year later in a more widely distributed journal, spelled Fraxinus hupehensis. The latter is now considered a spelling variant, with Fraxinus hubeiensis the correct spelling.

It is closely related to the Afghan Ash ( Fraxinusxanthoxyloides), which can be found from North Africa to western China. The two are the only members of the section Sciadanthus.

Fraxinus hubeiensis grows as a tree to 19 m (60 ft) high. It has compound leaves which are range from 7 to 15 cm (2.5-6 in) in length and are composed of 7 to 9 (or rarely 11) leaflets.

It is often used in penjing, a Chinese practice that is similar to Japanese bonsai. However, it is at risk for being overexploited.

References