Английская Википедия:Hemerocallis fulva
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Speciesbox
Hemerocallis fulva, the orange day-lily,[1] tawny daylily, corn lily, tiger daylily, fulvous daylily, ditch lily or Fourth of July lily (also railroad daylily, roadside daylily, outhouse lily, and wash-house lily),Шаблон:Citation needed is a species of daylily native to Asia. It is very widely grown as an ornamental plant in temperate climates for its showy flowers and ease of cultivation. It is not a true lily in the genus Lilium, but gets its common name from the superficial similarity of its flowers to Lilium and from the fact that each flower lasts only one day.
Description
It is an herbaceous perennial plant growing from tuberous roots, with stems Шаблон:Convert tall. The leaves are linear, Шаблон:Convert long and Шаблон:Convert broad.[2] The flowers are Шаблон:Convert across, orange-red, with a pale central line on each tepal; they are produced from early summer through late autumn on scapes of ten through twenty flowers, with the individual flowers opening successively, each one lasting only one day. Its fruit is a three-valved capsule Шаблон:Convert long and Шаблон:Convert broad which splits open at maturity and releases seeds.[3][4]
Both diploid and triploid forms occur in the wild, but most cultivated plants are triploids which rarely produce seeds and primarily reproduce vegetatively by stolons.[3] At least four botanical varieties are recognized, including the typical triploid var. fulva, the diploid, long-flowered var. angustifolia (syn.: var. longituba), the triploid var. Flore Pleno, which has petaloid stamens, and the evergreen var. aurantiaca.[3]
Distribution
Orange daylily is native to Asia from the Caucasus east through the Himalaya through China, Japan, and Korea.[3][4][5][6] Orange daylily persists where planted, making them a very good garden plant.
Hemerocallis fulva var. fulva has escaped from cultivation across much of the United States and parts of Canada and has become a weedy or invasive species.[7] It persists also where dumped and spreads more or less rapidly by vegetative increase into woods and fields and along roadsides and ditches, hence its common name ditch lily. It forms dense stands that exclude native vegetation, and is often mistaken for a native species.
Hemerocallis fulva is an invasive non-native plant in parts of the United States and is included on lists of plants to avoid planting in some states, including Maryland[8] and Virginia[9] and other mid-Atlantic states.[10]
Cultivation
Hemerocallis fulva has been cultivated in Europe, and naturalized in many countries there, since at least the 16th century.[11] Several modern cultivars exist which are grown as ornamental plants.[12] As most of of the varieties in cultivation are sterile triploids, and all spread via subterranean bulb offsets, the most common (and simplest) method of propagation is by root- or bulb-division.
H. fulva are long-lived perennials, and are adaptable to a range of climatic conditions. The species is a vigorous grower in nearly any location, thriving even difficult areas where other plants do not thrive. The plants grow well in full sun to open shade, and are drought tolerant. H. fulva is winter hardy to UDSA Zone 4.[13]
Special care should be taken if one owns cats, or if errant cats frequent the garden where Hemerocallis is growing, as most daylily species are seriously toxic to felines (while being somewhat less toxic to canines). In particular, cats are uniquely vulnerable, as they often explore outdoors, and can potentially brush against blooming daylilies, causing pollen to inadvertently collect on their fur; afterwards, the cat's instinctual self-grooming and licking behaviors can put them at-risk of directly ingesting the pollen.[14][15]
Uses
When grown organically and privately (i.e., not harvested from public spaces), the flowers, leaves, and tubers of H. fulva are edible.[16][17] The leaves and shoots can be eaten raw or cooked when very young, lest they become too fibrous. The flower petals and young tubers can also be eaten raw in salads, stir-fried, or otherwise cooked. The petals seem to taste better when cooked, but can also be fried for storing,[18] or dried and used as a thickener in soups or sauces.[16] The cooked flower buds, served with butter, taste like green beans or wax beans.[19] The tubers are a good potato substitute, with a reportedly "nutty" flavor.[2]
References
External links
Шаблон:Taxonbar Шаблон:Authority control
- ↑ Шаблон:BSBI 2007
- ↑ 2,0 2,1 Шаблон:Cite book
- ↑ 3,0 3,1 3,2 3,3 Шаблон:EFloras
- ↑ 4,0 4,1 Huxley, A., ed. (1992). New RHS Dictionary of Gardening. Macmillan Шаблон:ISBN.
- ↑ Шаблон:GRIN
- ↑ S.K. Czerepanov. Vascular Plants of Russia and Adjacent States (2007)
- ↑ Шаблон:PLANTS
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite journal
- ↑ 16,0 16,1 Шаблон:PFAF
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
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