Capparis spinosa "Lebanon"
30 (100)cm, Caper, a form from a population found close to the town of Beit ed Dine (Lebanon) at some 850m with most ornamental bluish green, oval leaves on very spiny branches.
Capparis spinosa
Nombres relacionados: Al Kabbar (Marruecos), Al Kûbbar (Marruecos), Alcaparrera (castellano), Alcaparro (castellano), Cabriola (castellano), Caper (inglés), Capparaceae (familia), Câprier épineux (francés), Kabra (hindi), ...
Botanical name: Capparis decidua Family: Capparaceae (Caper family)
A climbing shrub with vine-like branches hanging in bundles. The bark is greeish-yellow and smooth. The thorns are paired, pale brown, straight or hooked and to 0.5cm.
Capparis aphylla ), in Afghanistan, Pakistan und Nordwestindien gelegentlich als Gewürz verwendet.
Capparis spinosa var. inermis caper
deciduous, demanding care
created by in the weeds
zones: 9a thru 11a ...
CAPPARIS SPINOSA See Caper
CAPULIN CHERRY (Prunus salicifolia) See Capulin
CAPULIN ...
Capparis canescens (a small tree) - Scientific Committee determination
NSW Flora Online - Capparis canescens
Wild Orange - profile ...
Capparis micracantha
Family: Capparidaceae
Ñapertree, Chingchee
Origin: Eastern Asia ...
Caper, Capparis spinosa, is a spiny deciduous shrub in the caper family, Capparaceae, which has about 300 species, also called capers. It is grown for its flower buds, which are picked, pickled, and sold as a pungent condiment.
Capparis spinosa is cultivated in the Mediterranean area for its flower buds—capers—which are pickled and used as a condiment. The spiderflower (Cleome spinosa) is a common garden annual.
Worldwide, there are 46 genera and 800 species. Many species are adapted to desert or tropical conditions. Only Cleome and Polanisia are widespread across North America. A species of Capparis supplies the capers used in cooking ...
 See also: Caper, Brassica, Orange, Basil, Mango
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