Useful information about the taxon (species, subspecies, variety...)


Populus tremula L. 1753

Salicaceae (APG IV)
European aspen, Eurasian aspen, Quaking aspen
Taxon concept: The Plant List (2014), version 1.1
Distribution: Europe; Turkey, Levante, Caucasus, Russia: west and east Siberia, Amur, Sachalin, Kamchatka, Central Asia, Mongolia, Korea, Japan, China; Algeria

Populus tremula L. - Accepted: Populus tremula L. bei Zander 2008; Familie: Salicaceae (Zander 2008)
Populus tremula L. - Accepted: Populus tremula L. bei The Plant List (2010); Familie: Salicaceae (APG III)
Populus tremula L. - Accepted: Populus tremula L. bei The Plant List (2014), version 1.1; Familie: Salicaceae (APG III)
Populus tremula L. - Accepted: Populus tremula L. bei Schmeil-Fitschen 2019; Familie: Salicaceae (APG III)
Populus tremula L. - Accepted: Populus tremula L. bei BfN Checklist Flora DE; Familie: Salicaceae (APG IV)

Flowers
dioecious tree
Flower ecology
wind-pollinated (anemophilous)
Life form
woody, tree
Foliage persistence
deciduous
Fruits
capsule fruit contains numerous tiny seeds
Fruit ecology
wind-dispersed (anemochorous)
Soil conditions
preferentially on ground or perculating fresh, nutrient-rich and alkaline, sandy, loess containing, and loamy soils
Light conditions
light-demanding
Succession type
forest pioneer
Natural occurrence (habitat)
pollarded and pioneer woodlands, scrub (e.g. with hawthorn), mixed forests, Norway spruce forests, oak woodlands, beech forests, sparse forests, forest edges, hedgerows, blockfields; rocks; from lowland to highland
Vegetation typ and synecology (plant community)
temperate, mesophytic broad-leaved and mixed forests to boreal forests; in associations of the Sambuco-Salicion, also in Prunetalia associations
Natural propagation (all types)
vegetative reproduction by root suckers
General recommendation
recommended for beekeeping
Bark
greenish-grey bark with diamond-shaped lenticels

Bundesamt für Naturschutz (BfN) (1999-2001 and ongoing): Floraweb - Daten und Informationen zu Wildpflanzen und zur Vegetation Deutschlands. www.floraweb.de.;

Erhardt, W., Götz, E., Bödeker, N. & Seybold, S. (2008): Der große Zander. Enzyklopädie der Pflanzennamen. Band 2. Arten und Sorten. Eugen Ulmer KG, Stuttgart (Hohenheim), 18. Aufl., 2103 S.;

Ministerium für Ernährung, Landwirtschaft, Umwelt und Forsten, Baden-Württemberg (Hrsg.) (1985): Pflanzenkatalog zur Verbesserung der Bienenweide und des Artenreichtums (Kurztitel: Bienenweidekatalog);

Oberdorfer, E. (2001): Pflanzensoziologische Exkursionsflora. Für Deutschland und angrenzende Gebiete. Eugen Ulmer Verlag, Stuttgart, 8., stark überarb. u. erg. Aufl, 1056 S. 978-3-8001-3131-0.;

The International Plant Names Index (2009). Published on the Internet http://www.ipni.org; Courtesy to IPNI, 2009. Exported from IPNI at date: 2009-09-22 20:17:51;





Last update:
Taxonomic update: Database method on: 13.1.2021
Update of the description: ; Helmut Dalitz; Matthias Krause; latest by: Matthias Krause on: 4.2.2019

In the list below you will find the geographic coordinates of many woody plants in the garden. In these cases the points are marked in the map.
If no coordinates are listed, the coordinate of the point in the map marks the middle coordinate of the section.

Sex Standort Accession number Planting year Donation IPEN Lat. Long.
Parzelle Z LG-Z-097-5466 2002 XX-0-HOH-LG-Z-097-5466 48,704895 9,212591