Viburnum leaf beetle home
Guide to identifying Viburnums
Common
names
Is
it a viburnum?
Which
viburnum?
Express key
ID
tutorial
Guide to viburnums by David Swaciak.
Leaf drawings by Marcia Eames-Sheavly.
Logo
images by Paul Weston & Craig Cramer
|
Carefully make
a long tapered cut in the twig.
Tip: Chambered pith is just what it sounds like. Small partitions divide the center of the stem into little chambers. See this sketch or photograph.
If you chose 6A1 above, your plant is most likely a forsythia (Forsythia sp.) or honeysuckle (Lonicera sp.). Most forsythia have chambered or hollow pith (though the pith is solid at the nodes) and some honeysuckles have hollow pith.
More information and pictures about Forsythia x intermedia: Cornell | UConn
More information and pictures about Lonicera tatarica: Cornell | UConn
Search Cornell or UConn for information on other Forsythia or Lonicera species.
© Copyright, Department of Horticulture, Cornell University.
Project coordinator: Lori Brewer, ljb7@cornell.edu
Website design: Craig Cramer cdc25@cornell.edu
Mention of trade names and commercial products is for educational
purposes; no discrimination is intended and no endorsement by Cornell
Cooperative Extension or Cornell University is implied. Pesticide
recommendations are for informational purposes only and manufacturers'
recommendations change. Read the manufacturers' instructions carefully
before use. Cornell Cooperative Extension and Cornell University assumes
no responsibility for the use of any pesticide or chemicals. Some
of the links provided are not maintained by Cornell Cooperative Extension
and Cornell University. Cornell Cooperative Extension and Cornell
University are not responsible for information on these websites.
They are included for information purposes only and no endorsement
by Cornell Cooperative Extension or Cornell University is implied.
Cornell Cooperative Extension provides equal program and employment
opportunities. |