on--S. amurensis,
| | |S. japonica, S.
| | |pekinensis--which, however,
| | |some botanists have
| | |considered to be merely
| | |geographical forms of one
| | |species existing in
| | |Manchuria, Japan, and
| | |China. The following is
| | |a complete list of the
| | |species in gardens, with
| | |some of the commoner
| | |synonyms: S. Emodi, var.
| | |rosea (S. Bretschneideri),
| | |S. Josikaea, S. oblata (S.
| | |chinensis), S. persica,
| | |var. laciniata (S.
| | |filicifolia, S. pinnata),
| | |S. villosa (S. pubescens),
| | |S. vulgaris, S. chinensis
| | |(S. dubia, S.
| | |rothomagensis) hybrid.
| | |_Ligustrina Group._--S.
| | |amurensis (Ligustrina
| | |amurensis), S. japonica
| | |(Ligustrina amurensis
| | |var. japonica), S.
| | |pekinensis (Ligustrina
| | |pekinensis)."
| | |
S. amurensis |Manchuria; |Creamy |A sturdy bush with stout,
|discovered in |white |erect branches. The small
|1857 by a | |creamy white flowers are
|Russian botanist| |borne on large branching
|named Raffe | |racemes. It is a native of
| | |th