Laceshrub (Neillia incisa, Novon 16:92. 2006)

Family: Rosaceae

Author: S.H.Oh (Thunb.)

Bibliography: Novon 16:92. 2006

Year: 2006

Status: accepted

Rank: species

Genus: Neillia

Vegetable: False

Observations: China (Shandong, Jiangsu) to Temp. E. Asia

Description

The Laceshrub, known botanically as Neillia incisa, is a captivating plant species belonging to the Rosaceae family. It was first described by S.H. Oh, mandated initially by Thunberg, and brought to literature in the authoritative Novon 16:92, published in 2006. This plant thrives in temperate regions of East Asia, extending from China’s Shandong and Jiangsu provinces to broader locales within the same climatic zone.

Neillia incisa is cherished for its intricate and delicate foliage, which bears a striking lace-like appearance, hence deserving the common name, Laceshrub. This foliage not only adds a whimsical aesthetic to gardens but also serves as an essential characteristic for identification. The plant typically flourishes in well-drained soils and can adapt to various light conditions, from partial shade to full sunlight.

In its natural habitat, the Laceshrub plays an important role in the local ecology, providing shelter and food for various native species. Studies and observations have shown that its adaptability allows it to thrive in both wild and cultivated environments, making it a favorite among gardeners and horticulturists.

With its aesthetic appeal and ecological benefits, Neillia incisa is a remarkable example of plant biodiversity in the Rosaceae family. Its presence from China to other parts of temperate East Asia underscores its adaptability and the valuable role it plays in various ecosystems. Whether in native habitats or cultivated gardens, the Laceshrub continues to capture the attention of plant enthusiasts and professionals alike.

Common Names

En: Laceshrub, Lace-shrub
Dan: fliget kranstop
Eng: laceshrub
Deu: kleine kranzspiere
Swe: stefanandra, småbladig stefanandra
Nob: stefandra

Synonyms

• Spiraea incisa (Thunb.)
• Stephanandra incisa ((Thunb.) Zabel)

Distribution

• China North-Central (native)
• China Southeast (native)
• Japan (native)
• Korea (native)
• Taiwan (native)
• Virginia (introduced)

Additional Images

Habit

Taken Apr 28, 2022 by Wilczak Nicolas (cc-by-sa)

Taken May 29, 2020 by Thomas Dumortier (cc-by-sa)

Taken May 16, 2021 by Ульяна (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jul 11, 2010 by EOL − Seongbin Im (cc-by-sa)

Taken Sep 6, 2022 by Nella (cc-by-sa)

Leaf

Taken Jun 20, 2022 by Jaakko Minkkinen (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 23, 2022 by Remo Calabrese (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jul 10, 2021 by ГалинаМ (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jul 17, 2022 by tomas tomas (cc-by-sa)

Taken May 24, 2020 by Felipe Velez (cc-by-sa)

Flower

Taken Jun 21, 2021 by Lindroos Kristian (cc-by-sa)

Taken May 29, 2020 by marcel rekers (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 1, 2020 by Dieter Albrecht (cc-by-sa)

Taken May 29, 2020 by marcel rekers (cc-by-sa)

Taken Jun 26, 2022 by Lars Bach Mortensen (cc-by-sa)

Bark

Taken Jun 1, 2020 by Dieter Albrecht (cc-by-sa)

Taken May 24, 2020 by Ha Anna (cc-by-sa)

Fruit

Taken Apr 7, 2021 by yy jcr (cc-by-sa)

Other

Taken Aug 15, 2006 by Photoflora – Jean-Luc TASSET (©)

Sources

• WFO (No URL)
• IPNI (No URL)
• POWO (http://powo.science.kew.org/taxon/urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:60442713-2)
• PlantNet (https://identify.plantnet.org/species/the-plant-list/Stephanandra incisa (Thunb.) Zabel)
• GBIF (https://www.gbif.org/species/2987953)
• GBIF (https://www.gbif.org/species/3853033)

Specifications

Growth