Status:
valid
Authors:
Kunth
Source:
cmp
Year:
1817
Citation Micro:
Nov. Gen. Sp. 2: 33 (1817)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000447874
Common Names
- Celtidifolia Morus
- Celtidifolia Morus Tree
- Celtidifolia Morus Wood
Synonyms
- Morus mexicana Benth. [unknown]
- Morus corylifolia Kunth [unknown]
- Morus mollis Rusby [unknown]
- Morus albida Greene [unknown]
- Morus arbuscula Greene [unknown]
- Morus betulifolia Greene [unknown]
- Morus canina Greene [unknown]
- Morus crataegifolia Greene [unknown]
- Morus goldmanii Greene [unknown]
- Morus microphilyra Greene [unknown]
- Morus pandurata Greene [unknown]
- Morus vernonii Greene [unknown]
- Morus vitifolia Greene [unknown]
Description
Morus celtidifolia (also called Celtid-leaved mulberry, among many other common names) is a deciduous tree native to the Mediterranean region. It grows up to 20 meters in height and has a rounded crown. It is found in dry open woodlands and thickets.
Uses & Benefits
Morus celtidifolia is used as an ornamental plant in gardens and is also used as a medicinal plant for treating various ailments.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
Morus celtidifolia has small, white flowers with five petals. The seeds are small and black. The seedlings are thin and have a single, pointed leaf.
Cultivation and Propagation
Morus celtidifolia is a fast-growing, deciduous tree that can reach up to 15 m in height. It can be propagated by seed or cuttings. Seeds should be sown in spring in a well-drained, sandy soil. Cuttings should be taken in late summer or early autumn and planted in a well-drained, sandy soil. The tree should be watered regularly and fertilized twice a year.
Where to Find Morus celtidifolia
Morus celtidifolia is native to the Mediterranean region of Europe.
Morus celtidifolia FAQ
What is the scientific name of Morus celtidifolia?
Morus celtidifolia
What is the common name of Morus celtidifolia?
Celtidifolia Mulberry
What are the characteristics of Morus celtidifolia?
Morus celtidifolia is a deciduous tree with large, lobed leaves and small, white flowers that are arranged in clusters.
Species in the Morus genus
Morus celtidifolia,
Morus insignis,
Morus indica,
Morus alba,
Morus boninensis,
Morus mesozygia,
Morus nigra,
Morus koordersiana,
Morus murrayana,
Morus microphylla,
Morus rubra,
Morus japonica,
Morus serrata,
Morus liboensis,
Morus cathayana,
Morus mongolica,
Morus wittiorum,
Morus trilobata,
Morus notabilis,
Morus macroura,
Species in the Moraceae family
Allaeanthus greveanus,
Allaeanthus kurzii,
Allaeanthus luzonicus,
Allaeanthus zeylanicus,
Antiaris toxicaria,
Antiaropsis decipiens,
Antiaropsis uniflora,
Artocarpus albobrunneus,
Artocarpus altilis,
Artocarpus altissimus,
Artocarpus anisophyllus,
Artocarpus annulatus,
Artocarpus avatifolius,
Artocarpus blancoi,
Artocarpus brevipedunculatus,
Artocarpus camansi,
Artocarpus chama,
Artocarpus corneri,
Artocarpus elasticus,
Artocarpus excelsus,
Artocarpus fulvicortex,
Artocarpus glaucus,
Artocarpus gomezianus,
Artocarpus gongshanensis,
Artocarpus heterophyllus,
Artocarpus hirsutus,
Artocarpus hispidus,
Artocarpus horridus,
Artocarpus hypargyreus,
Artocarpus integer,
Artocarpus jarrettiae,
Artocarpus kemando,
Artocarpus lacucha,
Artocarpus lanceifolius,
Artocarpus longifolius,
Artocarpus lowii,
Artocarpus mariannensis,
Artocarpus multifidus,
Artocarpus nanchuanensis,
Artocarpus nigrifolius,
Artocarpus nitidus,
Artocarpus nobilis,
Artocarpus obtusus,
Artocarpus odoratissimus,
Artocarpus palembanicus,
Artocarpus petelotii,
Artocarpus pinnatisectus,
Artocarpus pithecogallus,
Artocarpus primackii,
Artocarpus reticulatus,