Macleaya cordata

Macleaya cordata or five-seeded plume-poppy (scientific name: Macleaya cordata) is a large perennial wildflower in the family Papaveraceae native to Japan and other East Asia. It is a pioneer plant that grows wild in sunny areas from Honshu to Kyushu in Japan. It is known as a plant which grows to a height of 100 to 200 cm. The leaves are broadly ovate and have a slit in the leaf margin. In summer, it produces large conical inflorescences with white, millet-shaped flowers at the tips of the stems. The yellow juice that comes out when the stem is broken off is made up of protoanemonin and protopin (protopine) etc. and is toxic.

Common name: Macleaya cordata, scientific name: Macleaya cordata, also known as : five-seeded plume-poppy, place of origin: Japan, etc. East Asia, Distribution: Honshu-Kyushu, Japan, Environment: sunny location, Life type: large perennial wildflowers, grass height: 100-200 cm, Stem status: Hollow,Leaf shape: broadly oval oak leaf, Leaf margin: slit, Petiole: with long petiole, Phloem: alternate, inflorescence: conical, petal color: white; corolla: without petals; calyx: 2 Flowering time: June to August; fruit shape: oval; fruit length: 2 cm; Note: Pioneer plant.