- Phyllostachys - Wikipedia
Phyllostachys ( fɪˈlɒstəkɪs, faɪ - [2] is a genus of Asian bamboo in the grass family [3][4][5] Many of the species are found in central and southern China, with a few species in northern Indochina and in the Himalayas
- Genus Phyllostachys: Prolific bamboo for all climates
Primarily native to Central and Southern China, the genus Phyllostachys includes some of the greatest variety and most widely grown species of bamboo in the world As running bamboos, they have a tremendous capacity to multiply and proliferate
- How to Grow Phyllostachys -- Bamboo
Phyllostachys–commonly called bamboo–is an evergreen giant grass grown for its upright culms (hollow stems) and yellow-green or light to dark green, narrowly lance-shaped leaves Phyllostachys are suitable for containers outdoors, as specimen plants, or in groups along with other shrubs in a border
- Phyllostachys (Bamboo) - Gardenia
Phyllostachys, commonly known as running bamboo, is a genus of the grass family that comprises approximately 50 species Native to East Asia, this genus is one of the most widely grown and well-known bamboo
- Phyllostachys Species List - Guadua Bamboo
The Phyllostachys genus include many resistant species with excellent mechanical properties of importance to human economy In China, this genus is the principal source of paper pulp, major source for construction and handicrafts, and an important source for edible shoots
- Phyllostachys, a tallish bamboo great for hedges and landscaping
Phyllostachys is among the most famous bamboo families in the garden Giant, dwarf, green, yellow black… there’s one species for every garden! Discover how to care for it in a few simple steps
- Phyllostachys - Bamboo Identification
Phyllostachys is a hardy genus of at least 50 species, native mainly to China from Hainan to the Yellow River, and from Yunnan to Taiwan, but introduced to surrounding countries, especially Japan
- Phyllostachys - ucjeps. berkeley. edu
Stem: generally round, hollow; nodes swollen, solid Leaf: alternate, 2-ranked, generally linear, parallel-veined; sheath generally open; ligule membranous or hairy, at blade base Inflorescence: various (of generally many spikelets)
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