(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
Rhus L.

Rhus L.
  • Sp. Pl. : 265 (1753) 


Cite taxon page as 'WFO (2024): Rhus L. Published on the Internet;http://www.worldfloraonline.org/taxon/wfo-4000033095. Accessed on: 13 Jun 2024'

Local Descriptions

Order descriptions by:

General Information

Deciduous shrubs or trees, polygamous or dioecious. Leaves imparipinnately compound; leaf rachis sometimes winged; leaflets petiolate or sessile, with serrate or entire margin. Inflorescence terminal, paniculate or thyrsoid, floral subtending bracts persistent or deciduous. Flowers functionally unisexual or bisexual, 5-merous. Ovary 1-locular and 1-ovulate; styles 3, often united basally. Drupe globose, slightly compressed, mixed glandular pubescent and pilose, red at maturity; exocarp and mesocarp united; mesocarp glutinous, red.

  • Provided by: [B].Flora of China @ efloras.org
    • Source: [
    • 8
    • ]. 

    RHUS L.

    Rhus terebinthifolia Schltdl. & Cham., Linnaea 5: 600. 1830; R. terebinthifolia var. pilosissima Loes.; R. terebinthifolia var. loeseneri F.A. Barkley; R. costaricensis L. Riley.

    Arbustos erectos o escandentes a árboles pequeños, 1–7 m de alto, ramas lenticeladas, escasa a densamente pubescentes, tricomas blanquecinos a amarillentos, aplicados a erectos, a veces crespos, hasta 0.6 mm de largo; plantas dioicas. Hojas alternas, siempreverdes, imparipinnadas o a veces paripinnadas, 10–17 cm de largo, pilosas; folíolos opuestos a subopuestos, obovados, ovados o elípticos, 2.5–6.1 cm de largo y 1.5–3.2 cm de ancho, ápice generalmente acuminado, ocasionalmente agudo o redondeado, acumen mucronado, base cuneada a obtusa, redondeada o cordada, simétrica u oblicua, márgenes frecuentemente revolutos, generalmente enteros, algunos dientes ocasionalmente presentes, haz frecuentemente rugosa, escasa a densamente pubescente, envés densamente pubescente, cartáceos a subcoriáceos, nervio principal generalmente piloso, impreso y apenas prominente en la haz, apenas prominente a prominente en el envés, 5–8 pares de nervios secundarios, aplanados a apenas prominentes en la haz, apenas prominentes a prominentes en el envés; pecíolo 1.5–5 cm de largo, piloso, raquis 2–5.4 cm de largo, piloso, peciólulos pilosos, los laterales hasta 2 mm de largo, el terminal 5–10 mm de largo. Inflorescencia terminal y axilar, brácteas frondosas, escasa a densamente pubescentes, las últimas ramas espigadas, 10–30 cm de largo, pedúnculo 0.5–2 cm de largo, brácteas subyacentes a las ramas de orden inferior foliosas, aquellas subyacentes a las ramas de orden superior ovadas o deltoides; flores sésiles, abrazadas por 1 bráctea y 2 bractéolas, perianto imbricado, 5-mero; sépalos ampliamente ovados, 0.8–1 mm de largo y 0.8 mm de ancho, márgenes ciliados; pétalos ovados a oblongos, 1.4–1.6 mm de largo y 0.5–0.9 mm de ancho, márgenes ciliados, blancos; filamentos subulados, ca 0.5 mm de largo, anteras 0.4–0.5 mm de largo; disco intrastaminal, 10-crenulado, grueso; ovario subgloboso a obcónico, 0.4–0.6 mm de largo, 1-locular con 1 óvulo basal, estilos 3, ca 0.3 mm de largo, estigma capitado. Fruto globoso, 0.5–0.8 cm de diámetro, rojo cuando maduro, indumento de tricomas simples, erectos y glandulares, endocarpo óseo; semillas con embrión curvo, cotiledones plano-convexos.

    Común, pastizales, bosques de pino-encinos, zona norcentral; (660–) 1000–1460 m; fl jul–feb, fr jul–may; Moreno 5829, Stevens 10161; México a Costa Rica. Un género tropical y templado ampliamente distribuido con ca 200 especies, con su centro de diversidad en el sur de Africa; ca 25 especies en Norteamérica, México y Centroamérica.

    D.A. Young. Reevaluation of the sections of Rhus L. subgenus Lobadium (Raf.) T. & G. (Anacardiaceae). Brittonia 30: 411–415. 1978.

  • Provided by: [F].Flora de Nicaragua
    • Source: [
    • 9
    • ]. 

    Morphology

    Drupe globose or ovoid and compressed, frequently asymmetrical, glabrous or hairy; mesocarp fleshy, somewhat resinous, sometimes rather dry; endocarp bony or crustaceous Female flowers: perianth similar to ♂; staminodes frequently present; ovary ovoid to subglobose, usually unilocular, with the ovule pendent from an ascendent funicle inserted at the base of the locule; styles 3, apical, free or occasionally connate at the base; stigmas somewhat capitate Male flowers: calyx (4–)5(–6)-partite, segments imbricate; petals (4–)5(–6), longer than the calyx, imbricate; stamens 5, filaments subulate, inserted below the disk, anthers ovate, dorsifixed, introrse; disk saucer- or cup-shaped; pistillode usually absent Flowers unisexual, occasionally bisexual, very small Inflorescences of terminal and/or axillary panicles Leaves alternate, simple, 3-foliolate or imparipinnate, rarely digitately 5-foliolate Suffrutices, shrubs or trees Seed ovoid or reniform, compressed, with a thin testa; cotyledons very compressed.

  • Provided by: [D].Plants Of the World Online Portal - FTEA
    • Source: [
    • 6
    • ]. 

    Female flowers: perianth similar to that of the male; staminodes frequently present; ovary ovoid to subglobose, usually 1-locular, with the ovule pendent from an ascendent funicle inserted at the base of the loculus; styles 3, apical, free or connate at the base; stigmas ± capitate. Drupe globose or ovoid and compressed, frequently asymmetrical, glabrous or hairy; mesocarp fleshy, ± resinous, sometimes ± dry; endocarp bony or crustaceous. Seed ovoid or reniform, compressed, with a thin testa; cotyledons very compressed. Flowers unisexual, exceptionally bisexual, very small. Male flowers: calyx (4)5(6)-partite, the segments imbricate; petals (4)5(6), longer than the calyx, imbricate; stamens 5; filaments subulate, inserted below the disk; anthers ovate, dorsifixed, introrse; disk patellifonn or cupuliform; pistillode usually absent. Leaves alternate, simple, 3-foliolate or imparipinnate, rarely digitately 5-foliolate. Panicles terminal, axillary or both, ± branched. Shrublets, suffrutices, shrubs or trees.

  • Provided by: [C].Flora Zambesiaca - descriptions
    • Source: [
    • 7
    • ]. 

    Sous-arbustes , arbustes ou arbres petits à moyens, dioïques ou polygames.'Feuilles'alternes, imparipennées, trifoliolées 1, rarement digitées-5-foliolées ou feuilles simples.'Panicules'terminales et subterminales-axillaires, généralement nombreuses et dans l'ensemble souvent ressemblant à une grande panicule feuillée.'Fleurs'♂♀, (4)51(6)-mères, à préfloraison imbriquée, petites.'Fleurs'\t♂ à calice légèrement gamosépale; pétales dépassant le calice; étamines 5, insérées en dessous du disque, à filet droit ou incurvé et à anthère dorsifixe introrse; disque patelliforme à cupulaire, à bord ± crénelé, généralement sans pistillode.'Fleurs'♀ à périanthe semblable à celui des ♂; étamines plus petites et stériles; ovaire ovoïde à subglobuleux, à 1 loge et 1 ovule pendant d'un funicule ascendant fixé au bas de la loge; styles 3, apicaux, libres ou ± connés, terminés en stigmate ± capité.'Drupes'subglobuleuses ou comprimées-ovoïdes, glabres ou pubérulentes; mésocarpe pulpeux ou parfois ± lacuneux et ± sec; endocarpe coriace à crustacé.'Graine comprimée, ± ovale à ± réniforme, à testa mince et endoplèvre ± épaisse; cotylédons très comprimés.\n\t\t\t\tEnviron 150 espèces dans les régions tropicales, subtropicales et tempérées; 11 espèces et 1 variété au Congo belge.

  • Provided by: [E].Flore d'Afrique Centrale
    • Source: [
    • 12
    • ]. 
    Flore d'Afrique CentraleMorphology

    Sous-arbustes , arbustes ou arbres petits à moyens, dioïques ou polygames.'Feuilles'alternes, imparipennées, trifoliolées 1, rarement digitées-5-foliolées ou feuilles simples.'Panicules'terminales et subterminales-axillaires, généralement nombreuses et dans l'ensemble souvent ressemblant à une grande panicule feuillée.'Fleurs'♂♀, (4)51(6)-mères, à préfloraison imbriquée, petites.'Fleurs'\t♂ à calice légèrement gamosépale; pétales dépassant le calice; étamines 5, insérées en dessous du disque, à filet droit ou incurvé et à anthère dorsifixe introrse; disque patelliforme à cupulaire, à bord ± crénelé, généralement sans pistillode.'Fleurs'♀ à périanthe semblable à celui des ♂; étamines plus petites et stériles; ovaire ovoïde à subglobuleux, à 1 loge et 1 ovule pendant d'un funicule ascendant fixé au bas de la loge; styles 3, apicaux, libres ou ± connés, terminés en stigmate ± capité.'Drupes'subglobuleuses ou comprimées-ovoïdes, glabres ou pubérulentes; mésocarpe pulpeux ou parfois ± lacuneux et ± sec; endocarpe coriace à crustacé.'Graine comprimée, ± ovale à ± réniforme, à testa mince et endoplèvre ± épaisse; cotylédons très comprimés.\n\t\t\t\tEnviron 150 espèces dans les régions tropicales, subtropicales et tempérées; 11 espèces et 1 variété au Congo belge.

    Flora de NicaraguaGeneral Information

    RHUS L.

    Rhus terebinthifolia Schltdl. & Cham., Linnaea 5: 600. 1830; R. terebinthifolia var. pilosissima Loes.; R. terebinthifolia var. loeseneri F.A. Barkley; R. costaricensis L. Riley.

    Arbustos erectos o escandentes a árboles pequeños, 1–7 m de alto, ramas lenticeladas, escasa a densamente pubescentes, tricomas blanquecinos a amarillentos, aplicados a erectos, a veces crespos, hasta 0.6 mm de largo; plantas dioicas. Hojas alternas, siempreverdes, imparipinnadas o a veces paripinnadas, 10–17 cm de largo, pilosas; folíolos opuestos a subopuestos, obovados, ovados o elípticos, 2.5–6.1 cm de largo y 1.5–3.2 cm de ancho, ápice generalmente acuminado, ocasionalmente agudo o redondeado, acumen mucronado, base cuneada a obtusa, redondeada o cordada, simétrica u oblicua, márgenes frecuentemente revolutos, generalmente enteros, algunos dientes ocasionalmente presentes, haz frecuentemente rugosa, escasa a densamente pubescente, envés densamente pubescente, cartáceos a subcoriáceos, nervio principal generalmente piloso, impreso y apenas prominente en la haz, apenas prominente a prominente en el envés, 5–8 pares de nervios secundarios, aplanados a apenas prominentes en la haz, apenas prominentes a prominentes en el envés; pecíolo 1.5–5 cm de largo, piloso, raquis 2–5.4 cm de largo, piloso, peciólulos pilosos, los laterales hasta 2 mm de largo, el terminal 5–10 mm de largo. Inflorescencia terminal y axilar, brácteas frondosas, escasa a densamente pubescentes, las últimas ramas espigadas, 10–30 cm de largo, pedúnculo 0.5–2 cm de largo, brácteas subyacentes a las ramas de orden inferior foliosas, aquellas subyacentes a las ramas de orden superior ovadas o deltoides; flores sésiles, abrazadas por 1 bráctea y 2 bractéolas, perianto imbricado, 5-mero; sépalos ampliamente ovados, 0.8–1 mm de largo y 0.8 mm de ancho, márgenes ciliados; pétalos ovados a oblongos, 1.4–1.6 mm de largo y 0.5–0.9 mm de ancho, márgenes ciliados, blancos; filamentos subulados, ca 0.5 mm de largo, anteras 0.4–0.5 mm de largo; disco intrastaminal, 10-crenulado, grueso; ovario subgloboso a obcónico, 0.4–0.6 mm de largo, 1-locular con 1 óvulo basal, estilos 3, ca 0.3 mm de largo, estigma capitado. Fruto globoso, 0.5–0.8 cm de diámetro, rojo cuando maduro, indumento de tricomas simples, erectos y glandulares, endocarpo óseo; semillas con embrión curvo, cotiledones plano-convexos.

    Común, pastizales, bosques de pino-encinos, zona norcentral; (660–) 1000–1460 m; fl jul–feb, fr jul–may; Moreno 5829, Stevens 10161; México a Costa Rica. Un género tropical y templado ampliamente distribuido con ca 200 especies, con su centro de diversidad en el sur de Africa; ca 25 especies en Norteamérica, México y Centroamérica.

    D.A. Young. Reevaluation of the sections of Rhus L. subgenus Lobadium (Raf.) T. & G. (Anacardiaceae). Brittonia 30: 411–415. 1978.

    Flora Zambesiaca - descriptionsMorphology

    Female flowers: perianth similar to that of the male; staminodes frequently present; ovary ovoid to subglobose, usually 1-locular, with the ovule pendent from an ascendent funicle inserted at the base of the loculus; styles 3, apical, free or connate at the base; stigmas ± capitate. Drupe globose or ovoid and compressed, frequently asymmetrical, glabrous or hairy; mesocarp fleshy, ± resinous, sometimes ± dry; endocarp bony or crustaceous. Seed ovoid or reniform, compressed, with a thin testa; cotyledons very compressed. Flowers unisexual, exceptionally bisexual, very small. Male flowers: calyx (4)5(6)-partite, the segments imbricate; petals (4)5(6), longer than the calyx, imbricate; stamens 5; filaments subulate, inserted below the disk; anthers ovate, dorsifixed, introrse; disk patellifonn or cupuliform; pistillode usually absent. Leaves alternate, simple, 3-foliolate or imparipinnate, rarely digitately 5-foliolate. Panicles terminal, axillary or both, ± branched. Shrublets, suffrutices, shrubs or trees. Drupe globose or ovoid and compressed, frequently asymmetrical, glabrous or hairy; mesocarp fleshy, ± resinous, sometimes ± dry; endocarp bony or crustaceous. Seed ovoid or reniform, compressed, with a thin testa; cotyledons very compressed. Flowers unisexual, exceptionally bisexual, very small. Male flowers: calyx (4)5(6)-partite, the segments imbricate; petals (4)5(6), longer than the calyx, imbricate; stamens 5; filaments subulate, inserted below the disk; anthers ovate, dorsifixed, introrse; disk patellifonn or cupuliform; pistillode usually absent. Leaves alternate, simple, 3-foliolate or imparipinnate, rarely digitately 5-foliolate. Panicles terminal, axillary or both, ± branched. Shrublets, suffrutices, shrubs or trees.

    Plants Of the World Online Portal - FTEAMorphology

    Drupe globose or ovoid and compressed, frequently asymmetrical, glabrous or hairy; mesocarp fleshy, somewhat resinous, sometimes rather dry; endocarp bony or crustaceous Female flowers: perianth similar to ♂; staminodes frequently present; ovary ovoid to subglobose, usually unilocular, with the ovule pendent from an ascendent funicle inserted at the base of the locule; styles 3, apical, free or occasionally connate at the base; stigmas somewhat capitate Male flowers: calyx (4–)5(–6)-partite, segments imbricate; petals (4–)5(–6), longer than the calyx, imbricate; stamens 5, filaments subulate, inserted below the disk, anthers ovate, dorsifixed, introrse; disk saucer- or cup-shaped; pistillode usually absent Flowers unisexual, occasionally bisexual, very small Inflorescences of terminal and/or axillary panicles Leaves alternate, simple, 3-foliolate or imparipinnate, rarely digitately 5-foliolate Suffrutices, shrubs or trees Seed ovoid or reniform, compressed, with a thin testa; cotyledons very compressed. Female flowers: perianth similar to ♂; staminodes frequently present; ovary ovoid to subglobose, usually unilocular, with the ovule pendent from an ascendent funicle inserted at the base of the locule; styles 3, apical, free or occasionally connate at the base; stigmas somewhat capitate Male flowers: calyx (4–)5(–6)-partite, segments imbricate; petals (4–)5(–6), longer than the calyx, imbricate; stamens 5, filaments subulate, inserted below the disk, anthers ovate, dorsifixed, introrse; disk saucer- or cup-shaped; pistillode usually absent Flowers unisexual, occasionally bisexual, very small Inflorescences of terminal and/or axillary panicles Leaves alternate, simple, 3-foliolate or imparipinnate, rarely digitately 5-foliolate Suffrutices, shrubs or trees Seed ovoid or reniform, compressed, with a thin testa; cotyledons very compressed.

    Flora of China @ efloras.orgGeneral Information

    Deciduous shrubs or trees, polygamous or dioecious. Leaves imparipinnately compound; leaf rachis sometimes winged; leaflets petiolate or sessile, with serrate or entire margin. Inflorescence terminal, paniculate or thyrsoid, floral subtending bracts persistent or deciduous. Flowers functionally unisexual or bisexual, 5-merous. Ovary 1-locular and 1-ovulate; styles 3, often united basally. Drupe globose, slightly compressed, mixed glandular pubescent and pilose, red at maturity; exocarp and mesocarp united; mesocarp glutinous, red.

    Distribution Map

     
    • Native distribution
    • Introduced distribution
    Found in
    • Africa Macaronesia Azores
    • Canary Is.
    • Madeira
    • Northern Africa Algeria
    • Morocco
    • Asia-Temperate Caucasus North Caucasus
    • Transcaucasus
    • China China North-Central
    • China South-Central
    • China Southeast
    • Hainan
    • Tibet
    • Eastern Asia Japan
    • Korea
    • Nansei-shoto
    • Taiwan
    • Middle Asia Tadzhikistan
    • Turkmenistan
    • Uzbekistan
    • Western Asia Afghanistan
    • Cyprus
    • East Aegean Is.
    • Iran
    • Iraq
    • Lebanon-Syria
    • Palestine
    • Sinai
    • Turkey
    • Asia-Tropical Indian Subcontinent Assam
    • Bangladesh
    • East Himalaya
    • India
    • Nepal
    • Pakistan
    • West Himalaya
    • Indo-China Cambodia
    • Laos
    • Myanmar
    • Thailand
    • Vietnam
    • Malesia Jawa
    • Lesser Sunda Is.
    • Maluku
    • Philippines
    • Sulawesi
    • Sumatera
    • Papuasia Bismarck Archipelago
    • New Guinea
    • Solomon Is.
    • Australasia Australia Queensland
    • Europe Eastern Europe Krym
    • Southeastern Europe Albania
    • Bulgaria
    • Greece
    • Italy
    • Kriti
    • Sicilia
    • Turkey-in-Europe
    • Yugoslavia
    • Southwestern Europe France
    • Portugal
    • Spain
    • Northern America Eastern Canada New Brunswick
    • Nova Scotia
    • Ontario
    • Prince Edward I.
    • Québec
    • Mexico Mexican Pacific Is.
    • Mexico Central
    • Mexico Gulf
    • Mexico Northeast
    • Mexico Northwest
    • Mexico Southeast
    • Mexico Southwest
    • North-Central U.S.A. Illinois
    • Iowa
    • Kansas
    • Minnesota
    • Missouri
    • Nebraska
    • North Dakota
    • Oklahoma
    • South Dakota
    • Wisconsin
    • Northeastern U.S.A. Connecticut
    • Indiana
    • Maine
    • Masachusettes
    • Michigan
    • New Hampshire
    • New Jersey
    • New York
    • Ohio
    • Pennsylvania
    • Rhode I.
    • Vermont
    • West Virginia
    • Northwestern U.S.A. Colorado
    • Idaho
    • Montana
    • Oregon
    • Washington
    • Wyoming
    • South-Central U.S.A. New Mexico
    • Texas
    • Southeastern U.S.A. Alabama
    • Arkansas
    • Delaware
    • District of Columbia
    • Florida
    • Georgia
    • Kentucky
    • Louisiana
    • Maryland
    • Mississippi
    • North Carolina
    • South Carolina
    • Tennessee
    • Virginia
    • Southwestern U.S.A. Arizona
    • California
    • Nevada
    • Utah
    • Western Canada Alberta
    • British Columbia
    • Manitoba
    • Saskatchewan
    • Pacific North-Central Pacific Hawaii
    • Northwestern Pacific Caroline Is.
    • Marianas
    • South-Central Pacific Cook Is.
    • Society Is.
    • Southwestern Pacific Fiji
    • Niue
    • Samoa
    • Tonga
    • Vanuatu
    • Wallis-Futuna Is.
    • Southern America Caribbean Bahamas
    • Cuba
    • Central America Costa Rica
    • El Salvador
    • Guatemala
    • Honduras
    • Nicaragua
    Introduced into
    • Africa Northern Africa Tunisia
    • Asia-Temperate China Inner Mongolia
    • Middle Asia Kazakhstan
    • Europe Eastern Europe South European Russia
    • Middle Europe Austria
    • Czechoslovakia
    • Germany
    • Hungary
    • Poland
    • Switzerland
    • Northern Europe Great Britain
    • Southeastern Europe Romania
    • Northern America Eastern Canada Newfoundland
    • Southern America Caribbean Trinidad-Tobago

    Included Species

     Information From

    Anacardiaceae
    https://powo.science.kew.org/
    World Flora Online Data. 2022.
    • A CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0).
    Flora of China @ efloras.org
    World Flora Online Data. 2021.
    • B Missouri Botanical Garden
    Flora Zambesiaca - descriptions
    Flora Zambesiaca
    • C
    Plants Of the World Online Portal - FTEA
    https://www.kew.org/science/who-we-are-and-what-we-do/strategic-outputs-2020/plants-of-the-world-online
    World Flora Online Data. 2021.
    • D
    Flore d'Afrique Centrale
    https://www.floredafriquecentrale.be
    • E http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
    Flora de Nicaragua
    http://www.tropicos.org/projectwebportal.aspx?projectid=7&pagename=Home&langid=66
    World Flora Online Data. 2021.
    • F Missouri Botanical Garden
    The World Checklist of Vascular Plants (WCVP)
    https://www.kew.org/
    The World Checklist of Vascular Plants (WCVP) Facilitated by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Published on the Internet; https://doi.org/10.34885/jdh2-dr22 Retrieved 28 September 2023.
    • G All Rights Reserved
    World Flora Online consortium
    http://www.worldfloraonline.org/organisation/WFO
    World Flora Online Data. 2023.
    • H All Rights Reserved
    • I CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0).