Japanese Yew

Taxus cuspidata (scientific name: Taxus cuspidata) is a cold- and negative-resistant evergreen coniferous tree of the family Taxaceae. It is a hermaphroditic gymnosperm that makes a quiet flower bloom in spring. Male flowers are flesh-colored (light yellow) and female flowers are green. The leaves are alternating, linear, without saw teeth and radiate on the branches. After the flower, a fruit with an open top is formed, and the seeds inside are visible. The red flesh around the seed is a temporary seed coat that ripens red around October. Applications are garden trees and fences.
The same family belongs to this variant, there is a Dwarf Japanese yew (scientific name:Taxus cuspidata var. nana) .

Common name: Taxus cuspidata , scientific name:Taxus cuspidata, aka: the Japanese yew, spreading yew, tree height: 15-20 m, leaf length: 0.5-2 cm, phyllotaxis: alternate, leaf margin: entire, leaf shape: linear, male flower color: pale yellow, female flower color: green, flowering: March to April, seed shape: spherical.

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