The difference between Sophora japonica and Sophora japonica

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1. Differences in leaves

2. The difference between flowers

Leaf differences: Sophora japonica has pinnately compound leaves, elliptical or egg-shaped; Sophora japonica leaves have oval or ovate-oblong leaves, dark green, with a shiny surface. Flower differences: Sophora japonica has racemes in axillary form, the flowers are red to rose red, and the petals have concave tips; Sophora japonica has racemes with red flowers.

1. Differences in leaves

The leaves of Sophora japonica are pinnately compound, 15 to 30 cm long, with pubescent rachis and 5 to 7 pairs of leaflets, oval, oval, and nearly round. Shape or broadly oval, 1.8 to 5 cm long and 1.5 to 3.5 cm wide.

Sophora japonica is pinnately complex Leaves, 7 to 19, oval or ovate-oblong. About 3 to 6 cm long, the leaves are dark green with a shiny surface.

2. Differences in flowers< /h2>

The inflorescences of Sophora vulgaris are axillary. Except for the corolla, the flowers are covered with purple-red glandular hairs and white pubescence. There are 3 to 8 flowers. The total pedicel is 4 to 8.5 cm long. The bracts are egg-shaped. Lanceolate, 5 to 6 mm long, the calyx is purple-red, obliquely bell-shaped, the corolla is red to rose red, the flag petal is nearly kidney-shaped, about 2 cm long, 3 cm wide, with a concave apex.

The flowers of Sophora japonica are densely generated Racemes, red flowers, capable of blooming 200 to 500 small flowers at the same time.

2. The difference between flowers

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