Black Cherry- Rosaceae Prunus serotina

Kanokolus Bog, Unity ME

Black Cherry- Rosaceae Prunus serotina

Unity, Maine 04988, United States

Created By: Unity College

Information

  • Leaves are long, narrow and serrated bluntly.

  • Leaves are oriented alternately.

  • “The lower region of the mid rib is coated with a brown hair.(Newcomb, 2011)”

  • Leaves are a dark green, narrow and taper to a point at the end.

  • “When flowering, black cherry flowers are white, and both fruit anf flowers form in long clusters on the branch. “(Newcomb, 2011)

  • “Black Cherry trees can grow to be between sixty and eighty feet in height. (Newcomb, 2011)”

  • “Black Cherry is native to the United States, can be found east of Arizona, and in the Pacific Northwest. (USDA Plants Database, n.d.)”

  • “In older trees, the bark is dark in color, and a dark reddish color can be seen in the inner bark.(Newcomb, 2011)”

  • “Black Cherry is very adaptable, as it can be in sun or shade, hot or cold climates, and can thrive in moist or dry soils. (Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center - The University of Texas at Austin, n.d.)”

This point of interest is part of the tour: Kanokolus Bog, Unity ME


 

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