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¤p§Ì³Ìªñ¦b¬Ý Hylocereus Äݪº«~ºØ ¾ã²z¤@¨Ç¸ê®Æµ¹¤j®a°Ñ¦Ò
------------------------------------------------------------ ²ÎºÙ ¾Ç¦W ¶ÀÀsªG Hylocereus megalanthus Cereus megalanthus Mediocactus megalanthus Cereus triangularis Selenicereus megalanthus Hylocereus triangularis Hylocereus cubensis Hylocereus compressus Cactus triangularis
¤õÀsªG(¥Õ¦×) Hylocereus undatus Cereus undatus Cereus tricostatus Hylocereus tricostatus
¬õÀsªG(¬õ¦×) Hylocereus polyrhizus Hylocereus ocamponis Hylocereus costaricensis Hylocereus purpusii Cereus polyrhizus ------------- Hylocereus purpusii ¬õ¥Ö¬õ¥Ö¬õ¦×¤õÀsªG¾ò¶êªG¹ê(¥~¥Ö¿ì±aºñ¦â) Hylocereus triangularis ¶À¥Ö¥Õ¦×(¬õ¦×)¾ò¶êªG¹ê Hylocereus costaricensis ¤@¯ë¯Â¬õ¥Öµµ¬õ¦â¦×¥¿¶êªG¹ê, µæ¥«³õ¥i¶R¨ì Hylocereus guatemalensis ¤@¯ë³¥¥~¬Ýªº¤T¨¤¬WÀ³¸Ó¬O³oÓ«~ºØ, ¦Û¥æ¤£¿Ë©M Hylocereus ocamponis ¬õ¥Ö·t¬õ¦â¦×¶ê§ÎªG¹êªº«~ºØ
¬Ý¤F«Ü¦h¤å¥ó §Úı±o¥Î Hylocereus costaricensis ¥i¥H§¹¥þ¨ú¥N Hylocereus guatemalensis ®Ú¾Ú°ê¥~¤å¥ó«ü¥X Hylocereus costaricensis¤£¥uªø¶Õ±j°· ¦Ó¥B²ô¼e¥i¥H¨ì10¤½¤À, ¦Ó¥B¥i¥H¦Û¥æµ²ªG
¨ú±o§ó®e©ö, µæ¥«³õ¶R¶ê§ÎªG¹ê²`¬õ¥Öµµ¬õ¦×ªº¬õÀsªG´N¹ï¤F
¤£¹L³o«~»Ýn¤j¶qªº¤ô¤À¨ÑÀ³¤~ªø±o¦n~~ (¶ê§Î¬õ¥Ö·t¬õ¦â¦×¨ººØ¤£¬O³á, nµµ¬õ¦â¦×ªº)
Hylocereus costaricensis This is a very strong growing species with stems that grow to 10-centimetres (4-inches) across. New branches are greenish or reddish at first, but quickly turning grey-blue. Usually, the stems are three angled with thin ribs to begin with, developing to more stocky ribs as the branch matures. Furthermore, their margins are usually straight or very shallowly, and smoothly indented, never horny. Brownish spines that emerge from the areoles are short, and stout, in groups of two to four. As the plant matures, it produces white flowers that are more than 30-centimetres (12-inches) long, followed by scarlet, oblong fruit. Its natural habitat is in Costa Rica.It shares a similar climate as H. costaricensis and has an annual average precipitation of 2540-millimetres (100-inches).
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