![]() Portuguese: Cornelian cereja, corniso, cornizo Lithuanian: Geltonoji sedula, Geltonžiedė sedula ![]() Japanese: Se iyousanshuyu (セ イヨウサンシュユ), Seiyou sanjuu Italian: Corniolo, Cornolaro, corniolo maschio, crognolo German: Dirndl Strauch, Herlitze, Dürlitze, Gelber Hartriegel, Hirlnuss, Kornelle, Kornelkirsche, Tierlibaum, Gelber Hornstrauch, Dirlitz, Dirndlbaum, Gelbhartriegel, South western regions of Asia and southern EuropeĬommon dogwood, Cornelian cherry, Male dogwood, Cornejo macho, Sorbet, Cornelian Cherry Dogwood, dogwood, European cornel, Cornel cherryĪrabic: qaraniaan ‘uwrubiya (قرانيا أوروبية)īavarian: Diandling, Gäiwn Hartriegl, Koanelkiaschnīelarusian: Kizil zvyčajny (Кізіл звычайны)īulgarian: Obiknoven dryan (Обикновен дрян)Ĭroatian: Drenjine, Drijen, Drijenak, drin jarni, svida drin, svída dřínĮnglish: Common dogwood, Cornelian cherry, Male dogwood, Cornejo macho, Sorbet, Cornelian Cherry Dogwood, dogwood, European cornel, Cornel cherryįrench: Cornouiller male, Cornouiller sauvage, Cornouille, aournier, bois de fer, cormier, cornier, cornier sauvage, corniolay, cornouiller des bois, cornouiller des haies, courgelier, fusilier, savignon Common name refers to the cherry-like fruits which resemble in color the semi-precious gemstone carnelian (or cornelian). Specific epithet comes from the Latin word for male in reference to the absence of fruits that sometimes occurs for several years after new plants begin to bloom. Cornus is also the Latin name for cornelian cherry. Genus name comes from the Latin word cornu meaning horn in probable reference to the strength and density of the wood. Common dogwood, Cornelian cherry, Male dogwood, Cornejo macho, Sorbet, Cornelian Cherry Dogwood, dogwood, European cornel and Cornel cherry are some of the popular common names of the plant. In Asia, it is found growing in Azerbaijan, Armenia, Iran, Israel, Georgia, Syria, Lebanon and Turkey. The plant is native to south western regions of Asia and southern Europe. Apart from the cornelian cherry, the most popular include: alternate-leaved dogwood, flowering dogwood, kousa dogwood, wedding cake tree and Japanese cornelian cherry. ![]() There are nearly 50 species of cornelian cherry in the world. Although temperatures down to -15 ° C in the foil house have not yet harmed our young plants, older specimens should in any case be protected from late frosts in spring.Cornus mas, the Cornelian cherry or Cornelian cherry dogwood, is a species of flowering plant in the dogwood family Cornaceae. The Cornelian cherry loves a bright location, but sheltered from strong summer sun. However, waterlogging must also be avoided. The soil should not be kept too dry in summer. In addition, their ability to cut and grow creates further good conditions for a successful bonsai design. As a shrub, it flowers and produces fruit when it is only 3-5 years old. The glorious blooms and bright red fruits of the cornelian cherry are certainly one of the main reasons why it should not be missing in any bonsai collection. The wood also grows extremely dense, making it the hardest in all of Europe. In autumn the leaves turn yellow-orange and reddish. The leaves of the cornel are elliptical, glossy green and bluish from below. The flowers are also a very valuable pasture for bees and in the course of the year they turn into shiny red edible fruits. In spring, however, it is often the first species of wood that attracts attention with its lush, bright yellow flowers and arouses anticipation for spring. The native Cornelian cherry grows rather inconspicuously in our area as a large shrub or small tree on the edge of the forest or in bushes.
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