Prunus wilsonii: Difference between revisions
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|binomial_authority = (Diels ex C.K.Schneid.) Koehne |
|binomial_authority = (Diels ex C.K.Schneid.) Koehne |
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*''Padus wilsonii'' <small>C.K.Schneid.</small> |
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*''Prunus dunniana'' <small>H. Lév.</small> |
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*''Prunus rufomicans'' <small>Koehne</small> |
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*''Prunus sericea'' <small>(Batalin) Koehne</small> |
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*''Prunus wilsonii'' <small>(C.K. Schneid.) Koehne</small> |
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Revision as of 06:41, 4 August 2018
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| Species: | P. wilsonii
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| Prunus wilsonii (Diels ex C.K.Schneid.) Koehne
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Prunus wilsonii (Chinese: 绢毛稠李) is a species of Prunus native to southeast China, preferring to grow at 950-2500 m. It is a small deciduous tree reaching a height of 5–13 m.
Uses
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Wood from Prunus wilsonii was used to carve the Shakyamuni (Shaka Nyorai) (木造釈迦如来立像 mokuzō shaka nyorai ryūzō), a copy of lost Udayana Buddha by the Chinese sculptors and brothers Zhāng Yánjiǎo and Zhāng Yánxí. It was brought to Japan from China in 986 by the monk Chōnen (奝然). The sculpture stands 160 cm (5 ft 3 in) tall and is a National Treasure of Japan.[1]
References
- ^ Rösch, Petra (16 November 2007). Chinese Wood Sculptures of the 11th to 13th centuries: Images of Water-moon Guanyin in Northern Chinese Temples and Western Collections. p. 172-173. ISBN 9789004128484.
External links
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