![]() Glabrous, purplish-red or greenish, turning darker and woody by the end of the first year Pinkish-brown or olive-brown, buds ovoid terminals dark red or red-brown, laterals green appressed Straight cylindrical stem and erect, glabrous, green to brown branches ![]() Tall-domed, sometimes very broad on a short stem open in winter with rather short perpendicular shoots and often thin bunches of persistent fruits, and with very dense foliage in summerīark of young trees is smooth and grey-brown on older trees the bark becomes darker and shallowly furrowed with long narrow ridges in a network. Shallow and roots are typically visible at the soil line (12-18 m) in height, but can reach heights of 100 ft. It is intolerant of low soil nitrogen conditions and is rare on acidic (pH near 4) soils Grows best on moist, adequately drained, deep, fertile soils. Medium- to large-sized fast-growing, deciduous treeĬommon in parks, large gardens, town suburbs, in shelterbelts, near chalk lands, colonized hedgerows, thickets, woods, successional forest, forest wetland, along roadsides, wasteland, disturbed ground, nearby woodlots, forest edges and fragmented forests Turkish: Çınar yapraklı akçaağaç, Sivri akçaağaç, çınar akçaağacı Swedish: Skogslönn, (Metsä)vaahtera, Lönn, Løn Spanish: Arce aplatanado, Arce real, Ostrolistni javor, arce noruego, arce platanoides, acirón Portuguese: Platano bastardo, Sicômoro-bastardo, Sicômoro-falso, Bordo-da-noruega, Ácer-da-noruega Polish: Klon pospolity, Klon zwyczajny, klon pospolitz Netherlands: Europese esdoorn, Noorse esdoorn Italian: Acero riccio, Acero platanoide, acero platano, amillacero, falso sicomoro, oppio riccio German: Norwegischer Ahorn, Spitzahorn, Spitz-Ahorn, europaeischer Spitzahorn Leinbaum Spitzahorn spitzblättriger Ahorn, europäischer Spitzahorn, Fladerbaum, Leinahorn, Lenne Greek: Sfendámi platanoeidés (Σφενδάμι πλατανοειδές ) Norway Maple, Harlequin Maple, Plane, Norway Maple variety, plane mapleĪrabic: Shanar, qiqib dilabiy (قيقب دلبي)īelarusian: Klion vastralisty (Клён вастралісты)īulgarian: Shestil (шестил), mlechen yavor (млечен явор)ĭanish: Spidsløn, Spids-Løn, Spidsbladet lønĭutch: Noorse esdoorn, Plataan esdoorn, gewone esdoornĮnglish: Norway maple, Plane, Norway Maple variety, plane mapleįrench: Érable plane, Érable platane, Faux sycamore, Érable de Norvège, Érable platanoïde, faux érable, iseron, main découpée, plaine, plane, érable blanc It is the most widely distributed maple in Europe It occurs naturally from central France in the east into central Asia Minor and northern Iran in the west, and from southern Norway and Sweden to northern Spain, Italy, and the Balkans. Norway Maple FactsĬontinental Europe and western Asia. Another distinct characteristic is the green to burgundy range in leaf color. Norway maple has many cultivars with distinct forms including columnar and weeping varieties. Norway maple is widely planted as a shade tree in urban areas because it can tolerate drought, deicing salt, compacted soils, and air pollution. Norway maple, Harlequin Maple, Plane, Norway Maple variety and plane maple are some of the popular common names of the plant. Specific epithet means resembling platanus (sycamore), which is somewhat curious since the leaves of Norway maple do not really bear that much resemblance to sycamores. Genus name is the Latin name for a maple tree. It has been widely planted in urban areas throughout much of the U.S. It was introduced to North America in the mid-1700s as a shade tree. ![]() It has naturalized in Great Britain, the northeastern United States, and southeastern Canada. It is the most widely distributed maple in Europe. The plant is native to continental Europe and western Asia. Acer platanoides, commonly known as the Norway maple, is a species of maple belonging to Aceraceae (Maple family).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |