Korean ash is native to ASIA-TEMPERATE
Russian Far East: Russian Federation - Primorye, Sakhalin;
China; Eastern Asia: Korea; ASIA-TROPICAL: Indo-China: Vietnam [1]
The genus Fraxinus contains 51
commonly accepted species [1]
"F. chinensis var. rhynchophylla (Hance) Hemsley; F. hopeiensis
Tang; F. japonica Blume ex K. Koch:
Leaflets 3-7, terminal leaflet broadly ovate to elliptic,
sometimes ± lanceolate, (4-)5-9(-12) × (2.5-)3.5-5(-7) cm,
villous to tomentose beside basal part of midrib abaxially,
sometimes brownish, margin crenate-serrate, apex short acuminate
to acuminate or caudate; primary veins (5 or)6-9 on each side of
midrib. Samara narrowly to very narrowly spatulate, 2.5-4 cm ×
4.5-7 mm. Fl. Apr-May, fr. Sep-Oct.
Grows on slopes, along rivers, roadsides; 0-1500 m. Gansu,
Hebei, Heilongjiang, Henan, Jilin, Liaoning, Shaanxi, Shandong,
Shanxi [Japan, Korea, Russia]. The wood is used for cabinet
making." -- Flora of China [2]
Deep summer Ash
Common names:
- Chinese ash (Source: Zander
ed16 ) – English
- bai la shu (Source: F
ChinaEng ) – Transcribed
Chinese [Fraxinus chinensis subsp. chinensis]
- bai la shu (Source: Herbs
Commerce ed2 ) – Transcribed
Chinese [Fraxinus chinensis subsp. rhynchophylla]
- hua qu liu (Source: F
ChinaEng ) – Transcribed
Chinese [Fraxinus chinensis subsp. rhynchophylla]
- Schnabel-Esche (Source: Zander
ed16 [as F. chinensis var. rhynchophylla]) –
German [Fraxinus chinensis subsp. rhynchophylla]
[1]
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