Status:
valid
Authors:
Hu
Source:
wcs
Year:
1964
Citation Micro:
Acta Phytotax. Sin. 9: 293 (1964)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000806028
Common Names
- Carpinus purpurinervis
- Purple-Nerved Hornbeam
- Purple-Nerved Ironwood
Description
Carpinus purpurinervis (also called Purple-veined hornbeam, among many other common names) is a deciduous tree native to Japan, Korea and China. It has a rounded crown and a straight trunk with smooth, gray bark. Its leaves are oval-shaped and serrated, with a glossy green upper surface and a paler underside. It grows in moist, well-drained soils in full sun or partial shade.
Uses & Benefits
Carpinus purpurinervis is used as an ornamental plant and for its attractive foliage. It is also used as a windbreak, for erosion control, and as a hedge.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
Carpinus purpurinervis has small, yellow flowers. The seeds are small and black. The seedlings are small and have long, narrow leaves.
Cultivation and Propagation
Carpinus purpurinervis is a fast-growing, deciduous tree that can reach up to 30 feet in height. It is native to China. It can be propagated by seeds or cuttings. Seeds should be sown in a warm, moist, well-drained soil mix and kept in a warm, humid environment. Cuttings should be taken from the tips of the stems and planted in a moist, well-drained soil mix. The cuttings should be kept in a warm, humid environment until they have rooted.
Where to Find Carpinus purpurinervis
Carpinus purpurinervis is native to China and can be found in moist forests.
Carpinus purpurinervis FAQ
What is the scientific name of Carpinus purpurinervis?
Carpinus purpurinervis
Where is Carpinus purpurinervis native to?
China
What is the growth rate of Carpinus purpurinervis?
Slow to medium
Species in the Carpinus genus
Carpinus betulus,
Carpinus caroliniana,
Carpinus chuniana,
Carpinus cordata,
Carpinus dayongina,
Carpinus faginea,
Carpinus fangiana,
Carpinus fargesiana,
Carpinus firmifolia,
Carpinus hebestroma,
Carpinus henryana,
Carpinus japonica,
Carpinus kawakamii,
Carpinus kweichowensis,
Carpinus laxiflora,
Carpinus lipoensis,
Carpinus londoniana,
Carpinus luochengensis,
Carpinus mengshanensis,
Carpinus mianningensis,
Carpinus microphylla,
Carpinus mollicoma,
Carpinus monbeigiana,
Carpinus omeiensis,
Carpinus orientalis,
Carpinus paohsingensis,
Carpinus polyneura,
Carpinus pubescens,
Carpinus purpurinervis,
Carpinus putoensis,
Carpinus rankanensis,
Carpinus rupestris,
Carpinus schuschaensis,
Carpinus shensiensis,
Carpinus shimenensis,
Carpinus tientaiensis,
Carpinus tropicalis,
Carpinus tsaiana,
Carpinus tschonoskii,
Carpinus turczaninowii,
Carpinus viminea,
Carpinus schuschaensis,
Carpinus tibetana,
Carpinus langaoensis,
Species in the Betulaceae family
Alnus mayrii,
Alnus acuminata,
Alnus alnobetula,
Alnus cordata,
Alnus cremastogyne,
Alnus elliptica,
Alnus fallacina,
Alnus fauriei,
Alnus ferdinandi-coburgii,
Alnus firma,
Alnus formosana,
Alnus glutinosa,
Alnus glutipes,
Alnus hakkodensis,
Alnus hanedae,
Alnus henryi,
Alnus hirsuta,
Alnus hosoii,
Alnus incana,
Alnus japonica,
Alnus jorullensis,
Alnus lanata,
Alnus mairei,
Alnus mandshurica,
Alnus maritima,
Alnus matsumurae,
Alnus maximowiczii,
Alnus nepalensis,
Alnus nitida,
Alnus oblongifolia,
Alnus orientalis,
Alnus paniculata,
Alnus peculiaris,
Alnus pendula,
Alnus pubescens,
Alnus rhombifolia,
Alnus rubra,
Alnus serrulata,
Alnus serrulatoides,
Alnus sieboldiana,
Alnus subcordata,
Alnus suginoi,
Alnus trabeculosa,
Alnus vermicularis,
Alnus dolichocarpa,
Alnus djavanshirii,
Alnus lusitanica,
Betula alleghaniensis,
Betula alnoides,
Betula alpestris,