Actinidia henryi explained

Actinidia henryi is a species of flowering plant in the Chinese gooseberry family Actinidiaceae,[1] native to southern China.[2] A semi-evergreen climbing shrub, it is found in mountain forests and thickets at elevations from .[3] It has the lowest known vitamin C content of any kiwifruit.[4]

Notes and References

  1. Book: Hukusima . Tukasa . Matsui . Tetsuya . Nishio . Takayoshi . Pignatti . Sandro . YANG . Liang . Lu . Sheng-You . Kim . Moon-Hong . Yoshikawa . Masato . Honma . Hidekazu . Wang . Yuehua . Phytosociology of the Beech (Fagus) Forests in East Asia . 28 June 2013 . Springer Science & Business Media . 978-3-642-35620-9 . 172 . 22 September 2023 . en.
  2. 316469-1 . Actinidia henryi Dunn . 21 September 2023 .
  3. Web site: 蒙自猕猴桃 meng zi mi hou tao . . 2023 . Flora of China . efloras.org . 21 September 2023 .
  4. Book: The Nutritional Composition of Kiwifruit (Actinidia spp.) . Nutritional Composition of Fruit Cultivars . 2016 . Henare . Sharon J. . 337–370 . 10.1016/B978-0-12-408117-8.00015-5 . 9780124081178 .

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