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ƒ�ƒLƒVƒR‚©‚ç’†‰›ƒAƒ�ƒŠƒJ�A“ìƒAƒ�ƒŠƒJ‚É•ª•z‚µ‚Ä‚¢‚Ü‚·�B”M‘щJ—Ñ‚âƒ}ƒc—тȂǂÉ�¶‚¦�A�‚‚³‚Í‚Rƒ��[ƒgƒ‹‚قǂɂȂè‚Ü‚·�B—t‚Í�ó‚‚R—ô‚µ�A–Ñ‚ª�¶‚¦‚Ä‚¢‚Ü‚·�B‰Ä‚©‚ç�H‚É‚©‚¯‚Ä�A�¬‚³‚È�Ô‚¢‰Ô‚ð�ãŒü‚«‚É�ç‚©‚¹‚Ü‚·�B‰Ô•Ù‚ªŠJ‚©‚¸‰Ô’Œ‚ª“Ë‚«�o‚·‚Ì‚ª“Á’¥‚Å‚·�B•Ê–¼‚Å�u‚Ђ߂ԂÁ‚»‚¤‚°�i•P•§ŒK‰Ø�j�v‚Æ‚àŒÄ‚΂ê‚Ü‚·�B
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ƒAƒIƒC‰Èƒqƒ�ƒtƒˆƒE‘®‚Ì�í—Î’á–Ø‚Å�AŠw–¼‚Í Malvaviscus arboreus�B‰p–¼‚Í Turk's cap�B
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The Turk's cap (Malvaviscus arboreus) belongs to Malvaceae (the Mallow family). It is a small evergreen tree that is distributed from Mexico to Central America and South America. This tree grows in tropical rainforests and pine forests, and up to about 3 m in height. The leaves are shallow 3 fissures and covered with hairs. The small red flowers come upwards from summer to fall. They are characterized by the fact that the petal does not open and the style protrudes from the corolla.
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[�ã�E’†‚P] ‘å�ãŽs’ߌ©‹æ�u�炂₱‚̉ԊÙ�v‚É‚Ä�A2006”N03ŒŽ03“úŽB‰e�B [’†‚Q�`’†‚T] ƒAƒ�ƒŠƒJ�Eƒtƒ�ƒŠƒ_�B�uƒGƒWƒ\ƒ“�•ƒtƒH�[ƒh�EƒEƒBƒ“ƒ^�[�EƒGƒXƒe�[ƒg�v‚É‚Ä�A2011”N09ŒŽ28“úŽB‰e�B(photo by Jon Suehiro) [’†‚U�E‰º] ƒAƒ�ƒŠƒJ�EƒeƒLƒTƒX�B�uƒtƒH�[ƒgƒ��[ƒX�A•¨‰€�v‚É‚Ä�A2011”N10ŒŽ15“úŽB‰e�B(photo by Jon Suehiro)
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