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- Q161418 subject Q7139277.
- Q161418 subject Q7228328.
- Q161418 subject Q8552184.
- Q161418 subject Q8853098.
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- Q161418 abstract "Daphne laureola, commonly called spurge-laurel (or daphne-laurel, laurel-leaved daphne, olive-spurge, wood laurel, copse laurel), is a shrub in the flowering plant family Thymelaeaceae. Despite the name, this woodland plant is neither a spurge nor a laurel. Its native range covers much of Europe and extends to Algeria, Morocco and the Azores. With Daphne mezereum it is one of two species of Daphne native to Britain, both of which have a strong preference for alkaline soils and are most commonly found in limestone areas, although D. laureola is also found on clay. However, unlike D. mezereum, D. laureola is an evergreen with yellowish green flowers borne very early in the spring and black berries, which are poisonous to humans but not to birds, present from late summer. All parts of the plants are poisonous. The sap is known to cause skin rashes on contact.D. laureola reaches a height between 0.5-1.5 meters. The habit of this shrub can be upright or decumbent (arched at the base then spreading upward). The bark is thin and yellow-grey when mature, while immature stems are green.The alternate leaves usually form dense whorls at the shoot tips, but may clothe entire branches. The leaves are oblanceolate to obovate-oblanceolate, 2–13 cm long and 1–3 cm wide. They are glabrous (smooth), dark green and glossy on the upper surface and lighter in color beneath.The inconspicuous yellow-green axial flowers, usually hidden among the leaf bases, may be strongly fragrant, or may exhibit no scent at all.Outside its native range, D. laureola can become a dangerous invasive weed. Growing in sun or shade, it is well-suited to the temperate forest understory and can rapidly colonize areas (both by seeding and by root suckering) to form monotypic stands and out-compete native vegetation. It is a Class B Noxious weed in Washington state.Hand-pulling is effective against small infestations (gloves must be worn to protect against the caustic sap); shrubs too large or too small to pull must be dug out.".
- Q161418 binomialAuthority Q1043.
- Q161418 class Q165468.
- Q161418 division Q25314.
- Q161418 family Q156109.
- Q161418 genus Q122990.
- Q161418 kingdom Q756.
- Q161418 order Q21908.
- Q161418 order Q338878.
- Q161418 thumbnail Daphne_laureola_8703.jpg?width=300.
- Q161418 wikiPageExternalLink spurge-laurel.
- Q161418 wikiPageExternalLink plants.php?Daphne+laureola.
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- Q161418 wikiPageWikiLink Q7139277.
- Q161418 wikiPageWikiLink Q7228328.
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- Q161418 wikiPageWikiLink Q8853098.
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- Q161418 wikiPageWikiLink Q9757156.
- Q161418 binomialAuthority Q1043.
- Q161418 familia Q156109.
- Q161418 genus "Daphne".
- Q161418 name "Daphne laureola".
- Q161418 ordo Q21908.
- Q161418 regnum Q756.
- Q161418 unrankedClassis Q165468.
- Q161418 unrankedDivisio Q25314.
- Q161418 unrankedOrdo Q338878.
- Q161418 type Eukaryote.
- Q161418 type Plant.
- Q161418 type Species.
- Q161418 type Thing.
- Q161418 type Q19088.
- Q161418 type Q756.
- Q161418 comment "Daphne laureola, commonly called spurge-laurel (or daphne-laurel, laurel-leaved daphne, olive-spurge, wood laurel, copse laurel), is a shrub in the flowering plant family Thymelaeaceae. Despite the name, this woodland plant is neither a spurge nor a laurel. Its native range covers much of Europe and extends to Algeria, Morocco and the Azores.".
- Q161418 label "Daphne laureola".
- Q161418 depiction Daphne_laureola_8703.jpg.
- Q161418 name "Daphne laureola".