Specimen profile Növényprofil
Harrisia bonplandii
Harrisia bonplandii is a species of cactus. The cactus plants in the Gran Chaco (Paraguay, Argentina, Bolivia) are generally called tuna and this specific variety reina de la noche (queen of the night). Fruits and roots are edible and well known to the native nations of the Gran ... Harrisia bonplandii is a species of cactus. The cactus plants in the Gran Chaco (Paraguay, Argentina, Bolivia) are generally called tuna and this specific variety reina de la noche (queen of the night). Fruits and roots are edible and well known to the native nations of the Gran ...
ClassificationBesorolás
| Scientific name Tudományos név | Harrisia bonplandii |
|---|---|
| Common name Köznév | Queen of the night cactus |
| FamilyCsalád | Cactaceae |
| GenusNemzetség | Harrisia |
Common NamesKöznevek
- Queen of the night cactus
Botanical Garden LocationBotanikus kerti elhelyezkedés
Cacti Kaktuszok (9)
This plant is part of the Cacti collection. Ez a növény az Kaktuszok gyűjtemény része.
ToxicityMérgezés
AboutLeírás
Harrisia bonplandii is a species of cactus. The cactus plants in the Gran Chaco (Paraguay, Argentina, Bolivia) are generally called tuna and this specific variety reina de la noche (queen of the night). Fruits and roots are edible and well known to the native nations of the Gran Chaco. Names of this cactus in the different languages of the native Nations are: Ayoreo Nation: daturirai / datura; Enxet Nation: laapang; Nivaclé Nation: sôtôyuc. In Argentina it is also known as pasacana/ulua. The plant remains often unnoticed in the forest, but can not be overseen when it blossoms only in the night and where its Spanish name originates. In English, it's also called the giant red dragon apple cactus or strangler prickly apple. The name bonplandii honors the French scientist Aimé Bonpland.
Harrisia bonplandii is a species of cactus. The cactus plants in the Gran Chaco (Paraguay, Argentina, Bolivia) are generally called tuna and this specific variety reina de la noche (queen of the night). Fruits and roots are edible and well known to the native nations of the Gran Chaco. Names of this cactus in the different languages of the native Nations are: Ayoreo Nation: daturirai / datura; Enxet Nation: laapang; Nivaclé Nation: sôtôyuc. In Argentina it is also known as pasacana/ulua. The plant remains often unnoticed in the forest, but can not be overseen when it blossoms only in the night and where its Spanish name originates. In English, it's also called the giant red dragon apple cactus or strangler prickly apple. The name bonplandii honors the French scientist Aimé Bonpland. (English fallback)(angol tartalék)
Native DistributionTermészetes elterjedés
Data confidenceAdat megbízhatóság: low
SynonymsSzinonimák
- Cereus balansae K.Schum.
- Cereus bonplandii J.Parm.
- Cereus bonplandii J.Parm. ex Pfeiff.
- Cereus bonplandii var. brevispinus C.A.Maass
- Cereus bonplandii var. pomanensis F.A.C.Weber ex K.Schum.
- Cereus guelichii Speg.
- Cereus pomanensis var. grossei Graebener
- Echinopsis balansae (K.Schum.) Anceschi & Magli
- Eriocereus bonplandii (J.Parm. ex Pfeiff.) Riccob.
- Eriocereus guelichii (Speg.) A.Berger
- Harrisia balansae (K.Schum.) N.P.Taylor & Zappi
- Harrisia bonplandii (J.Parm. ex Pfeiff.) Britton & Rose
- Harrisia guelichii (Speg.) Britton & Rose
- Harrisia pomanensis subsp. bonplandii (J.Parm. ex Pfeiff.) P.J.Braun & Esteves