Interesting Facts
- Native Americans used Carpinus caroliniana medicinally to treat flux, navel yellowness, cloudy urine, Italian itch, consumption , diarrhea , and constipation, as an astringent, a tonic , and a wash , and to facilitate childbirth (D. E. Moerman 1986; no subspecies specified). [source]
- Look at the smooth gray bark of this small tree . It's called Ironwood or Musclewood because the wood is dense and hard, and the trunk resembles a muscled arm.
- Ironwood grows in moist soils along rivers and streams .
- Look at the smooth gray bark of this small tree. It's called Ironwood or Musclewood because the wood is dense and hard, and the trunk resembles a muscled arm.
- Ironwood grows in moist soils along rivers and streams.
Common Names
Click on the language to view common names.
Common Names in English:
American Hornbeam, Blue Beech, Blue-Beech, Ironwood, Musclewood, Water Beech, Water-Beech
Common Names in French:
Bois De Fer, Charme De Caroline
Description
Genus Carpinus
Trees
, 8--25 m
; trunks
usually 1, branching mostly deliquescent, trunk and branches irregularly longitudinally ridged
, fluted
. Bark
of trunk and branches bluish to brownish gray, thin, smooth
, close [thicker, broken
or shredded
]; lenticels
generally inconspicuous. Wood
nearly white to light brown, very hard and heavy, texture
fine. Branches, branchlets
, and twigs
conspicuously 2-ranked; young twigs differentiated into long and short shoots
. Winter buds
sessile, ovoid
, 4-angled in cross
section
, apex acute; scales
many, imbricate, smooth. Leaves on long and short shoots, 2-ranked. Leaf blade
narrowly ovate
to ovate, elliptic
, or obovate
with 10 or more pairs of lateral
veins, 3--12 × 3--6 cm, thin, margins
doubly serrate to serrulate
; surfaces abaxially glabrous
to tomentose
, sometimes covered with small glands
. Inflorescences: staminate
catkins solitary or in small racemose clusters
, lateral, formed previous growing season
and enclosed [exposed] in buds during winter, expanding with leaves; pistillate
catkins distal to staminate on short, leafy new growth, solitary, ± erect
, elongate
; bracts and flowers uncrowded. Staminate flowers
in catkins 3 per scale, crowded together on pilose
receptacle; stamens 3(--6), short; filaments
often distinct
part way to base
; anthers
divided
into 2 parts, each 1-locular, apex pilose, Pistillate flowers 2 per bract. Infructescences loose
racemose clusters of paired
bracts, clusters pendulous, elongate; paired bracts deciduous with fruit, expanded, (1--) 3-lobed, variously toothed
, foliaceous
, each bract subtending 1 fruit. Fruits small nutlets
, deltoid, longitudinally ribbed
, often crowned with persistent
sepals and styles. x
= 8.
Species ca.
25: mostly north temperate
zone; Europe, Asia (s to India, Iran).
In the flora
, Carpinus consists of a single native species
, C.
caroliniana, which is composed of two fairly distinctive geographic races (J. J. Furlow 1987, 1987b), treated here as subspecies
. Worldwide it includes about 25 species, some of which become large trees. The European C. betulus is frequently planted in North America and persists long after other signs of human development have vanished. It seldom escapes
, however, and it has not become naturalized
. In the mountains of Mexico and Central America, the larger C. tropicalis (Donnell Smith) Lundell is widespread in the temperate forest zone.
Closely related to Ostrya, Carpinus is easily recognized by its smooth, gray, often fluted stems and racemose infructescences consisting of pairs of uncrowded, foliaceous, 3-lobed bracts, each subtending
a small triangular nutlet
. The staminate (but not the pistillate) catkins develop in the autumn and are enclosed within buds throughout the winter prior to anthesis
(in Ostrya, these are exposed during the winter). The pistillate catkins are produced
on the first new growth in the spring
.
Of relatively minor economic importance, Carpinus has limited use for its very hard wood, especially in Europe, where it is used for making mallet heads
, tool handles, levers, and other small, hard, wooden objects.[1]
Physical Description
Species Carpinus caroliniana
Trees
, to 12 m
; trunks
short, often crooked, longitudinally or transversely
fluted
, crowns spreading
. Bark
gray, smooth
to somewhat roughened.
Wood
whitish, extremely hard, heavy. Winter buds
containing inflorescences
squarish in cross
section
, somewhat divergent, 3--4 mm.
Leaf blade
ovate
to elliptic
, 3--12 × 3--6 cm, margins
doubly serrate,
teeth typically obtuse
and evenly arranged, primary
teeth often not
much longer
than secondary; surfaces abaxially slightly to moderately
pubescent
, especially on major veins, with or without conspicuous
dark glands
. Inflorescences: staminate
inflorescences 2--6 cm; pistillate
inflorescences 1--2.5 cm. Infructescences 2.5--12 cm; bracts relatively
uncrowded, 2--3.5 × 1.4--2.8 cm, lobes
narrow, elongate
, apex
nearly acute, obtuse, or rounded
, central lobe (1--) 2--3 cm. [source]
Carpinus caroliniana consists of two rather well-marked geographical
races. These hybridize
or intergrade
in a band
extending from Long
Island along the Atlantic coast through coastal Virginia and North
Carolina, and then westward in northern South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Plants
with intermediate features
are also found throughout the highlands of Missouri and Arkansas.
J. J. Furlow (1987b) has described the variation
of this complex
in detail. [source]
ID Features: Small, imbricate buds, 0.25" long. Buds are pointed and hairy. Alternate leaf arrangement. Clusters of nutlets with 3-winged bracts. Fluted, muscle-like bark. Dense, clean summer foliage.
Habit: A deciduous large shrub or small tree . Multistemmed, wide spreading , flat-topped crown. Older stems resemble a flexed muscle.
Flowers: Monoecious with male and female flowers on the same plant. Female flowers are 4" long and are attached to a 3-winged bract. Male flowers are not ornamentally important. Blooms in April. • Bloom Period: March, April, May. • Flower Color: green, near white, white
Seeds: Fruit: A nutlet subtended by a 3-winged, leaf-like bract. 1" long. Numerous nutlets are held together in pendulous chain-like clusters . Color changes from green to brown in September thru October.
Foliage: Summer foliage: Alternate leaf arrangement . Simple , deciduous leaves. 2.5" long and 5" wide. Oblong leaf shape . Doubly-serrated leaf margin . Dark green leaf color, glabrous . • Fall foliage: Yellow, orange, and red fall color. Variable.
Size/Age/Growth
Growth Rate: Slow. • Size: to 40 ft . high and wider with age.
Landscaping
Landscape Uses: Shade tree . Lawn tree. Park tree. Naturalized area. Hedge . Screen . Specimen. • Liabilities: Leaf diseases. Cankers . Doesn't transplant well. • Care: Follow a regular watering schedule during the first growing season to establish a deep, extensive root system . Watering can be reduced after establishment. Feed with a general purpose fertilizer before new growth begins in spring .
Habitat
Hardy to zone 3.
Typically found at an altitude of 0 to 2,401 meters (0 to 7,877 feet).[2]
Biology
Reproduction
Duration: Perennial
Growth
Culture: Transplants from containers . Prefers, deep fertile , moist, acidic soil. Full sun to shade. Prune tolerant .
Soil: Well-drained fertile soils. • Minimum pH: 6.6 • Maximum pH: 8.5
Sunlight: Sun Exposure: Filtered sun
Moisture: Water Requirements: Water regularly, when top 3 in. of soil is dry.
Temperature: Heat Zones: High: 9 (>120 to 150 days) Low:1 (< 1 days) (map) • Cold Hardiness: 2a, 2b, 3a, 3b, 4a, 4b, 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a, 7b, 8a, 8b, 9a, 9b. (map)
Taxonomy
- Domain:
Eukaryota
(
)
- Whittaker & Margulis,1978
- eukaryotes
- Kingdom:
Plantae
(
)
- Haeckel, 1866
- Plants
- Subkingdom:
Viridaeplantae
(
)
- Cavalier-Smith, 1981
- Phylum:
Tracheophyta
(
)
- Sinnott, 1935 Ex Cavalier-Smith, 1998
- Vascular Plants
- Subphylum:
Euphyllophytina
(
)
- Infraphylum:
Radiatopses
(
)
- Kenrick & Crane, 1997
- Class:
Magnoliopsida
(
)
- Brongniart, 1843
- Dicotyledons
- Subclass:
Hamamelididae
(
)
- Takhtajan, 1967
- Superorder:
Faganae
(
)
- (Engler, 1892) Takhtajan, 1997
- Order:
Corylales
(
)
- Dumortier, 1829
- Family:
Corylaceae
(
)
- Mirbel, 1815
- Subfamily:
Coryloideae
(
)
- Tribe:
Bombini
(
)
- Genus:
Carpinus
(
)
- Linnaeus, Sp. Pl. 2: 998. 1753; Gen. Pl. ed. 5, 432, 1754.
- Hornbeam [Latin carpinus, hornbeam, possibly from carpentum, a Roman horse-drawn vehicle with wheels made from its hard wood]
- Specific epithet:
caroliniana
- Walter
- Botanical name: - Carpinus caroliniana Walter
- Specific epithet:
caroliniana
- Walter
- Genus:
Carpinus
(
- Tribe:
Bombini
(
- Subfamily:
Coryloideae
(
- Family:
Corylaceae
(
- Order:
Corylales
(
- Superorder:
Faganae
(
- Subclass:
Hamamelididae
(
- Class:
Magnoliopsida
(
- Infraphylum:
Radiatopses
(
- Subphylum:
Euphyllophytina
(
- Phylum:
Tracheophyta
(
- Subkingdom:
Viridaeplantae
(
- Kingdom:
Plantae
(
Notes
A tentatively accepted name
in the RHS Horticultural Database.
Name
Status: Accepted Name. Latest taxonomic
scrutiny: Govaerts R., 11-Nov-2003.
Place of publication
: Fl.
carol. 236. 1788
Name verified on 10-Aug-1998 by ARS Systematic Botanists. Last updated: 10-Aug-1998
Similar Species
Members of the genus Carpinus
ZipcodeZoo has pages for 140 species, subspecies, varieties, forms, and cultivars in this genus. Here are just 100 of them:
C. americana · C. attenuata · C. austro-sinensis · C. austro-yunnanensis · C. austrosinensis · C. betula 'Globosa' · C. betulus (European Hornbeam) · C. betulus 'A. Beeckman' · C. betulus 'Albovariegata' · C. betulus 'Asplenifolia' (European Hornbeam) · C. betulus 'Columnaris' · C. betulus 'Columnaris Nana' · C. betulus 'Cucullata' · C. betulus 'Fastigiata' (Fastigate European Hornbeam) · C. betulus 'Frans Fontaine' · C. betulus 'Gerry Chaster' · C. betulus 'Globosa' (European Hornbeam) · C. betulus 'Heterophylla' · C. betulus 'Horizontalis' · C. betulus 'Incisa' (European Hornbeam) · C. betulus 'Pendula' (Weeping European Hornbeam) · C. betulus 'Punctata' · C. betulus 'Purpurea' · C. betulus 'Pyramidalis' · C. betulus 'Quercifolia' (European Hornbeam) · C. betulus var. angustifolia · C. betulus var. carpinizza · C. betulus var. parva · C. betulus 'Variegata' · C. betulus 'Vienna Weeping' (Hornbeam) · C. caroliniana (American Hornbeam) · C. caroliniana 'Ascendens' · C. caroliniana caroliniana (American Hornbeam) · C. caroliniana var. Crimson Cloud (Crimson Cloud English Hawthorn) · C. caroliniana 'Palisade' · C. caroliniana 'Pyramidalis' · C. caroliniana subsp. virginiana · C. caroliniana tropicalis · C. caroliniana Walter var. virgiana Marshall · C. caroliniana virginiana (American Hornbeam) · C. chuniana · C. cordata (Heartleaf Hornbeam) · C. cordata Blume var. chinensis Franch. · C. cordata var. chinensis · C. cordata var. cordata · C. cordata var. mollis · C. coreana · C. coreana var. major · C. davidiana · C. dayongiana · C. dayongina · C. dulongensis · C. edentulus · C. erosa · C. eximia · C. fagiana · C. faginea · C. fangiana (Fang Hornbeam) · C. fargesiana · C. fargesiana var. fargesiana · C. fargesiana var. hwai · C. fargesii · C. fraterna · C. glutinosa 'Laciniata' · C. grandis · C. hebestroma · C. heigunensis · C. henryana · C. henryana var. henryana · C. henryana var. oblongifolia · C. henryana var. simplicidentata · C. japonica (Japanese Hornbeam) · C. kawakamii · C. kawakamii var. kawakamii · C. kawakamii var. minutiserrata · C. koreana · C. kweichowensis · C. lacera · C. laxiflora (Loose-Flower Hornbeam) · C. laxiflora var. longispica · C. lipoensis · C. londoniana · C. londoniana var. lanceolata · C. londoniana var. latifolius · C. londoniana var. londoniana · C. londoniana var. xiphobracteata · C. luochengensis · C. mediomontana · C. mengshanensis · C. mianningensis · C. microphylla · C. miocenica · C. mollicoma · C. mollis · C. monbeigiana · C. nipponica · C. omeiensis · C. orientalis (Eastern Hornbeam) · C. orientalis 'Calcarea' · C. orientalis 'Grandifolia'
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Further Reading
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Notes
Contributors
- Bisby, F.A., Y.R. Roskov, M.A. Ruggiero, T.M. Orrell, L.E. Paglinawan, P.W. Brewer, N. Bailly, J. van Hertum, eds (2007). Species 2000 and ITIS Catalogue of Life: 2007 Annual Checklist. Species 2000: Reading, U.K.
- Brands, S.J. (comp.) 1989-2007. Systema Naturae 2000. The Taxonomicon. Universal Taxonomic Services, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Accessed March 24, 2007.
- "Carpinus caroliniana". in Flora of North America Vol. 3. Published by Oxford University Press. Online at EFloras.org.
- Global Biodiversity Information Facility. Accessed November 30, 2007. http://www.gbif.org Mediated distribution data from provider.
- The International Plant Names Index. Accessed Jan 19, 2007.
- United States National Arboretum, Washington D.C.
- USDA, ARS, National Genetic Resources Program. Germplasm Resources Information Network - (GRIN) [Online Database]. National Germplasm Resources Laboratory, Beltsville, Maryland. URL (April 24, 2008)
- World Checklist of Selected Plant FamiliesFeb 2, 2006.
Data Sources
Accessed through GBIF Data Portal November 18, 2007:
- Missouri Botanical Garden, Missouri Botanical Garden
- The New York Botanical Garden, Bronx River Bioblitz
- USDA PLANTS, USDA PLANTS Database
- University of Alabama Biodiversity and Systematics, Herbarium
Identifiers
- Biodiversity Heritage Library NamebankID: 2646024
- Catalogue of Life Accepted Name Code: Kew-34302
- Global Biodiversity Information Facility Taxonkey: 13750190
- Globally Unique Identifier: urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:295249-1
- GRIN Nomen Number: 105150
- Integrated Taxonomic Information System (ITIS) Taxonomic Serial Number (TSN): 19504
- International Plant Names Index (IPNI) ID: 295249-1
- Natural Heritage Network Species Identifier: PDBET03010
- U.S.D.A. Plant Symbol: CACAV
- Zipcode Zoo Species Identifier: 11537
Footnotes
- "Carpinus". in Flora of North America Vol. 3. Oxford University Press. Online at EFloras.org. [back]
- Mean = 216.890 meters (711.581 feet), Standard Deviation = 317.020 based on 1,141 observations. Altitude information for each observation from British Oceanographic Data Centre. [back]
