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It is most commonly treated as a variety of Chamaecyparis obtusa in European and American texts, [1] but more often accepted as a distinct species by Taiwanese botanists. [3] [4] The two taxa differ in ecological requirements, with C. obtusa growing primarily on drier ridgetop sites, while C. taiwanensis occurs on moist soils and with higher rainfall and air humidity.
Chamaecyparis formosensis (Formosan cypress, Taiwan cypress, Taiwan red cypress; [1] Chinese: 紅檜/红桧 hóngguì, Taiwan pron. hóngkuài) is a species of Chamaecyparis, endemic to Taiwan, where it grows in the central mountains at moderate to high altitudes of 1000–2900 m.
Chamaecyparis, common names cypress or false cypress (to distinguish it from related cypresses), is a genus of conifers in the cypress family Cupressaceae, native to eastern Asia (Japan and Taiwan) and to the western and eastern margins of the United States. [1]
In this zone, the coniferous trees are represented by Chamaecyparis formosensis,Chamaecyparis obtusa var. formosana (台湾扁柏), Taiwan cryptomerioides Hayata, Chunninghamia konishii Hayata and Pseudotsuga wilsoniana Hayata;and the deciduous tree by Acer morrisonensis Hayata and Acer serriulatum Hayata.
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With more than 260 peaks over 3,000 meters, hiking trails through remarkable forests and epic surf churned up by waves that roll unimpeded across the Pacific, Taiwan is a nature lover’s dream ...
The city also has 644 parks and 1,200 spas, according to Away Holidays. "Tokyo is a bustling metropolis that seamlessly blends modernity with tradition. . . . Tokyo provides ample opportunities ...
The Taichung World Flora Exposition is an AIPH (category A2|B1) [Note 1] horticultural exposition held between 3 November 2018 and 24 April 2019 in Houli District, Taiwan. [1] There were 33 participating countries. [2]