Family | Brassicaceae |
Scientific name | Cardamine hirsuta L. |
Synonyms | Cardamine hirsuta L. var. formosana Hayata; Ghinia hirsuta (L.) Bubani |
Common name | (Japanese common name) michi-tane-tsuke-bana (ミチタネツケバナ, 路種付花 [meaning: roadside rice seeding season flowers]) |
(English common name) hairy bitter-cress, common bittercress | |
Distribution | (Japan) Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu, Okinawa |
(Other nations) [native] Russia, Philippines, Vietnam, Laos, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, India, Turkmenistan, Caucasus, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, Turkey, Europe, Algeria, Libya, Morocco, Tunisia, Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Cameroon, Zaire | |
Habitat | field, roadside |
Chromosomal number | 2n=16 (2x) |
Description | Plants electing 3-30cm tall. Flowers 4 white petals each 2-3mm long, 4 (or merely 5) stamens, flowering in January to June. Winter annuall plants. |
Reference | Cardamine hirsuta L. |
Cardamine hirsuta L. | |
Cardamine hirsuta L. | |
Ecological distribution and phenology of an invasive species, Cardamine hirsuta L., and its native counterpart, Cardamine flexuosa With., in central Japan | |
Does invasion involve alternation of germination requirements? A comparative study between native and introduced strains of an annual Brassicaceae, Cardamine hirsuta | |
DNA sequences identify invasive alien Cardamine at Lake Constance | |
Plant transformation (WIPO Patent Application WO/2007/028979) | |
New genes related to a process for the production of fine chemicals (European Patent Application EP1953235/2008) | |
Note | Naturalized plants. |
March 2009 at my home |
March 2009 at my home |
March 2009 at my home |
March 2009 at my home |
March 2009 at my home |
March 2009 at my home |