Rosa nipponensis

Rosa nipponensis or takanebara (scientific name: Rosa nipponensis) is an alpine deciduous small tree in the rose family. It grows naturally in sunny places in the high mountains of Oze, Chubu and Shikoku in Japan. The branches are well branched. The leaves are oddly plumageous and double-leaved with about four pairs of small, long, oval leaves. The leaf margins have spiny serrated teeth. In summer, it produces crimson, five-petaled flowers on the tips of its branches.

Generic name: Rosa nipponensis, Scientific name: Rosa nipponensis, another name: Takamine bara, Place of origin: Endemic to Japan, Habitat distribution:high mountains of Oze , central Japan and Shikoku, living environment: sunny place, tree height: 1-2 m, leaf color: green, leaf shape: about 4 pairs of odd-shaped compound leaves, small leaves: elongated oval, leaf margins: serrated spines, flowering period: June to July, flowering area: tip of a small branch, flower color: reddish-purple (peach), number of petals: 5, flower diameter: 3.5-4 cm, many stamens, stamen color: yellow, fruit stage: August to September.