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Bitter-orange
Latin Name:
Poncirus trifoliata
location:
northern China up into Korea
The Bitter-orange, referenced in Latin as Poncirus trifoliata, is normally found around northern China up into Korea. Its morphology is mainly a deciduous tree or large shrub, making it a very special plant among others! In the summer, the form of its leafs is more or less alternate leaf arrangement and in the automn it can be described as yellow-green fall color. The Bitter-orange (Poncirus trifoliata) has beautiful flowers that are white flowers and the fruits it has are yellow, berry-like fruit. An interesting thing is its bark, where we see glabrous green stems on it. Something that is noticeable to know about the way it is cultured would be that easily transplanted However, an inconvinient with the Bitter-orange can be that thorns are lethal We can easily identify Poncirus trifoliata having its glabrous, small, sessile buds. The Bitter-orange's reproduction is done in an interesting way since it does it by seed
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