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Lonicera maackii planted as a hedge. The species name "maackii" is derived from Richard Maack, a Russian naturalist of the 19th century. [6]Its common name "Amur honeysuckle" is from its native range surrounding the Amur River, which demarcates the border between Siberia and Manchuria.
Several species of honeysuckle have become invasive when introduced outside their native range, particularly in North America, Europe, South America, Australia, and Africa. [3] Invasive species include L. japonica, L. maackii, L. morrowii, L. tatarica, and the hybrid between the last two, L. × bella. [3]
Diervilla, native to eastern North America; Lonicera, several species of which have been introduced to and become invasive in various temperate regions: Lonicera maackii, native to northeastern Asia and invasive in the United States and New Zealand; Lonicera morrowii, native to eastern Asia and invasive in the United States
Geranium maculatum, an Ohio native, is a relative of the common bedding geranium (Pelargonium × hortorum). This list includes plants native and introduced to the state of Ohio , designated (N) and (I), respectively.
Lonicera caerulea, also known by its common names blue honeysuckle, [2] sweetberry honeysuckle, [3] fly honeysuckle [3] (blue fly honeysuckle [4]), blue-berried honeysuckle, [2] [5] or the honeyberry, [2] [3] is a non-climbing honeysuckle native throughout the cool temperate Northern Hemisphere regions of North America, Europe, and Asia.
Lonicera japonica: Japanese Honeysuckle Lonicera maackii: Amur Honeysuckle Lonicera morrowi: Morrow's Honeysuckle Lonicera standishii: Standish's Honeysuckle Liriope sp. Liriope Lonicera tatarica: Tatarian Honeysuckle Lotus corniculatus: Bird's-foot trefoil Lysimachia nummularia: Creeping jenny Lythrum salicaria: Purple Loosestrife Mahonia ...
Remaining habitat is overgrazed and invaded by introduced plant species such as Chinese privet (Ligustrum sinense) and Amur honeysuckle (Lonicera maackii). [1] [5] Plants have been destroyed during road maintenance and sewer installation. [5] In most areas, the plant grows in a habitat that requires periodic wildfire for maintenance.
Lonicera maackii, native in Asia, can shade out native canopy seedlings in the eastern USA, as in this regrowth forest in southern Michigan. Forest habitat fragmentation caused by agriculture and residential development have long been recognized as impediments to the ability of plants to geographically track climate change. [171]