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Rubus phoenicolasius is a multi-stemmed, spiny, small shrub that invades open areas throughout the eastern United States. The canes have small spines and the entire plant is covered in minute, glandular, reddish hairs. Canes can, under favorable conditions, grow to 9 ft. (2.7 m) in length.
Scientific name: Rubus phoenicolasius Identification : Wineberry is a multi-stemmed shrub that produces arched, flexible, thorny canes that can be up to 9’ in length. Canes can form new roots where they arch and touch the ground.
Rubus phoenicolasius INVASIVE SPECIES SERIES | JULY 2020 The growth form of wineberry is a multi-stemmed cane-fruit typical of Rubus genus (raspberries and blackberries). Canes usually are 3 to 5 feet in length, but may reach 10 feet tall at times. Canes are covered in dense, glandular hairs (usually reddish) and thin, straight
Rubus phoenicolasius is a multi-stemmed, spiny, small shrub that invades open areas throughout the eastern United States. The canes have small spines and the entire plant is covered in minute, glandular, reddish hairs.
Identification. Leaves: Alternate leaves are tri-lobed with leaflets being spade-heart shaped. Edges of leaves are serrated while the underside of leaves is white in appearance due to wooly white hairs. Flowers: In spring, small, green flowers with white petals and tiny reddish hairs occur.
1 sie 2011 · The genetic characteristics of the invasive wine raspberry, Rubus phoenicolasius Maxim. (Rosaceae) and the native sawtooth blackberry, Rubus argutus Link, were examined in two forest...
5 maj 2011 · The genetic characteristics of the invasive wine raspberry, Rubus phoenicolasius Maxim. (Rosaceae) and the native sawtooth blackberry, Rubus argutus Link, were examined in two forest habitats on the Maryland Coastal Plain.
