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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Family: Araliaceae


Scientific name: Fatsia japonica


Common name: Fatsia


*Note*- Outside window


Broadleaf evergreen shrub, full shade


Leaves: alternate, simple, evergreen, deeply palmate


Flowers: white, bloom late fall,


Fruit: black


Family: Oleaceae


Scientific name: Ligustrum japonicum


Common name: Japanese privet


*Note*-showed in class. Broadleaf evergreen shrub/small tree


4 - 6 pairs of raised veins below, when held up to light veins are green


corolla is longer than calyx; salt tolerant; fav landscape plant in South.


Leaves: Opposite, simple, entire, 1 1/2" to 4" Long, 3/4" to 2" wide. Fruits: black drupe 1/4" diam; Flower: perfect, creamy white, fragrant




Family: Oleaceae


Scientific name: Ligustrum sinense


Common name: Chinese privet


Tough plant, considered a noxious weed, never use, spread by birds, leaves smaller, invasive in south, fuzzy stem.


Leaves: Ops, simple, entire, evergreen to semi-evergreen, dull dark green; Fruit: Black


Flower: White, 2-4" long, Bloom in early summer, loose conical panicles




Family: Oleaceae


Scientific name: Ligustrum lucidum


Common name: Waxleaf or Glossy Privet


Invasive species, larger than L. japonicum, not as dark green, 8-6 pairs of veins sunken on the underside, veins are translucent


Leaves: Ops, simple, entire, evergreen, Glossy dark green


Flower: Perfect, small, creamy white, fragrant, bloom in late summer.


Fruit: Dull blue-black drupes, 1/4" long


Comparison of Ligustrum (Privet)


L. lucidum: larger 20-25' tall, Larger leaves, not as lustrous dark green, have an opaque rim around the margin, Leaves 6 to 8 pairs of veins


often sunken on the underside, hold up to light veins are translucent, Flower and fruit panicles are larger, fruit is a dull blue-black, flowers


2 to 3 weeks later than L. japonicum


L. japonicum: 6-12 ft tall, 4 to 5(6) pairs of veins are raised underside,


hold leaves up to light solid green, fruit black


Family: Elaeagnaceae

Scientific name: Elaeagnus x ebbingei


Common name: Ebbingei Elaeagnus


Evergreen or semi-evergreen shrub, thornless, not as wild & woolly as E. pungens, Sun to part shade, Adaptable to varied soils


Leaves: Alternate, simple, margins ruffled (crisped), silver scales on surface, lower leaf surface covered w/ translucent scales giving a silver sheen & also brown scales (dots)


Flower: silvery, sweetly fragrant Fruit: edible, reddish-brown drupes

Family: Elaeagnaceae


Scientific name: Elaeagnus pungens


Common name: Thorny Elaeagnus


Evergreen shrub, long shoots, rather unkempt, more or less thorny, Sun or shade, a weed in the south, requires frequent pruning


Leaves: Alternate, simple, margins ruffled (crisped), not as silver


Buds: Brownish scales Stem: brown, 3" long thorns


Flower: perfect, silvery white, fragrant


*Note* - might not have a copy

Family: Illiciaceae


Scientific name: Illicium anisatum


Common name: Star Anise


Broad leaf evergreen shrub/small tree, partial shade.


Leaves: Alternate, simple, evergreen, blunt at apex, cuneate at base


Flower: Creamy (pale greenish yellow)


Fruit: star-shaped, aggregate of follicles, Poisonous, I. anisatum has smaller fruits than I. verum, and does not form a regular star.

Family: Illiciaceae


Scientific name: Illicium floridanum


Common name: Florida Anise tree


*Note* No sample will not be on quiz; Broad leaf evergreen shrub


Leaves: Alternate, tip pointed, base wedge shaped


Flower: perfect, maroon-purple, 20-30 strap-shaped petals


Fruit: star-shaped

Family: Oleaceae


Scientific name: Osmanthus x fortunei


Common name: Fortune's Osmanthus


Leaves: Opposite, simple, evergreen, leathery, 10-12 spine-tipped teeth (juvenile) or without marginal spines (adult), usually upper leaves.


Flower: small, white, 4 petaled, in clusters of about 10, very fragrant


*wont be tested on in lab

Family: Oleaceae


Scientific name: Osmanthus fragrans


Common name: Fragrant Tea Olive


Broadleaf evergreen large shrub/small tree, Flowers extremely fragrant


Leaves: Opposite or subopposite, simple, evergreen, margin entire or finely toothed, leaves larger than those of O. x fortunei, not as coarsely serrated.


Flower: small, white, 4-lobed, very fragrant


*Note* by flagstone/Dorman



















































































































































































































































































Family: Ericaceae

Scientific name: Leucothoe axillaris


Common name: Coastal Leucothoe


Broadleaf evergreen shrub, spreading branches, with a zig-zag pattern toward the tip, leaves and nectar from flowers are poisonous


Leaves: Simple, alt, evergreen, Glossy dark green, purple & red in winter


Flower: Urn-shaped, white, or pinkish white, drooping clusters


*Note* by log/Dorman is dying

Family: Ericaceae


Scientific name: Pieris japonica


Common name: Japanese Pieris


Broadleaf evergreen shrub, small trees, and vines, new growth often tinged red or bronze, leaves and nectar are poisonous


Leaves: Alternate, simple, evergreen, rosette-like foliage, new growth bronze-green to reddish


Flower: perfect, white, Urn-shaped, drooping clusters, Bead-like buds


*Note* Corner of Dorman by statue and crype mrytle , looks just like rhododendron


Family:Berberidaceae


scientific name: Mahonia bealei


common name: leatherleaf mahonia


has very distinct spikey margins also has lemon yellow flowers. Has a layered look to it.


Leaves: opposite arrangement





family name: apocynaceae


scientific name: Nerium Orleander


common name: orleander


flowers look like azaleas but they form in clusters, also leaves look like they are growing straight up towards the sky.




* big shrub on the corner of the dorman parking lot in the median