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Euonymus / j uː ˈ ɒ n ɪ m ə s / is a genus of flowering plants in the staff vine family Celastraceae. Common names vary widely among different species and between different English-speaking countries, but include spindle (or spindle tree ), burning-bush , strawberry-bush , wahoo , wintercreeper , or simply euonymus .
Euonymus americanus is a species of flowering plant in the family Celastraceae. Common names include strawberry bush, American strawberry bush, bursting-heart, hearts-a-bustin, and hearts-bustin'-with-love. [2] It is native to the eastern United States, its distribution extending as far west as Texas. [3] It has also been recorded in Ontario.
Japanese Spindle Plant. Also known as Japanese euonymus (E. japonicus), these evergreen shrubs are native to Japan and Korea. Outdoors, they can reach 10-15 feet tall or more, but indoors, they ...
Euonymus cochinchinensis Pierre; Euonymus compressus F.Du & M.M.Li; Euonymus contractus Sprague; Euonymus cornutus Hemsl. Euonymus corymbosus Sprague & Bullock; Euonymus costaricensis Standl. Euonymus crenulatus Wall. ex Wight & Arn.
Euonymus atropurpureus is a species of shrub in the bittersweet family. It has the common names American wahoo , eastern wahoo , burningbush [ 2 ] and hearts bursting with love . [ 3 ] It is native to eastern North America.
Euonymus europaeus, the spindle, European spindle, or common spindle, is a species of flowering plant in the family Celastraceae, native to much of Europe, where it inhabits the edges of forest, hedges and gentle slopes, tending to thrive on nutrient-rich, chalky and salt-poor soils. It is a deciduous shrub or small tree.
Euonymus: spindles; Euonymus alatus: winged spindle; winged euonymus Celastraceae (spindle family) Euonymus atropurpureus: burning bush Celastraceae (spindle family) Euonymus europaeus: European spindle Celastraceae (spindle family) Euonymus fortunei: Fortune's spindle Celastraceae (spindle family) Euonymus japonicus: Japanese spindle ...
When the smut invades the host plant it causes hypertrophy – the host's cells increase in size and number. (The fungus also destroys the flowering structures of the plant, so it does not make seed, but the plants can still be propagated asexually by rhizome.) In an environment such as a rice paddy, new sprouts of wild rice are easily infected ...