Black dogwood

Synonyms Rhamnaceae family Rhamnus frangu-la Alder buckthorn Frangulin Trollidora Coyo-tillo Wild cherry Purging buckthorn Arrow wood Berry alder Black dogwood Cascara Senna, Hart s thorn May thorn Persian berry Rhine berry Common buckthorn... 

Frangula. Buckthorn bark alder buckthorn black dogwood berry alder arrow wood Persian berries. Dried hark of Rhamnus franguia L, Rhamnaceae- Habit. Europe. Russian Asia, Mediterranean coast of Africa, Constit Frangulin. emodin. chrysophanic acid. 

Gommon/vernacular names Alder buckthorn, arrow wood, black dogwood, frangula, glossy buckthorn. 

Galactose is the second most widespread monosaccharide in foods, being found in apples, dwarf dogwood, cranberries, black chokeberries, highbush blueberries, Vaccinium padifolium blueberries, - Coriaria myrtifolia, black carrots, " eggplants, pistachios, and black and kidney beans. ... 

Among the disaccharides with more limited occurrence in anthocyanins, lathy-rose was found in dark red berries of Fatsia japonica and linked to one of the major anthocyanins in black carrots. " Until now, laminariobiose was only detected in red onions. A very rare disaccharide 2"- 3-glucopyranosyl-P-galactopyranose was found in anthocyanins from dwarf dogwood. ... 

The air is fresh, and Bob can hear the rustle of grass as they move through it. After a few minutes, they come upon a path and a cut lawn. There is a black bicycle on the path that leads to a house, but it is just a facade, a two-dimensional cutout. Next to the house is an ordinary-looking dogwood tree. 

Figure 66. Expected percentage of trees showing uptake with distance from application spot for sourwood (Oxydendrum arboreum) the white oak group (Quercus alba Q. steUata) dogwood (Comus florida), hickories (Carya spp.), the black oak group (Q. velutina, Q.falcata Q, coccinea, Q. rubra, Q. marilandica), and red cedar (Juniperus virginiana). Based on probit analyses. From Brown and Woods (1968).

Pagoda dogwood Cornus alternifolia L.) - a flowering small tree growing up to 9 m tall, native to Eastern North America. The fruits are globular blue black drupes, eaten by birds and black bears. 

Giant dogwood Cornus controversa L.) - an 18 m tall tree, native to China, Himalaya and Japan, is the largest and the fastest growing of the dogwoods. The fruits are globular bluish black berries, ripen from September to October. 

Common dogwood (Cornus sanguinea L.) - a medium to large deciduous shrub, growing 2-6 m tall is native to most of Europe and Western Asia. The fruit is a globose black berry, containing a single seed. 

---