The difference between boxwood and boxwood

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1. Differences in leaves

2. Appearance differences

Leaves: The former are thin leathery, spatulate, obovate or narrow ovate. The latter is leathery and is oblong, broad-obovate, broad-elliptical or ovoid-elliptical. Appearance: The former is a shrub, with short pubescence in the early stage, and will fall off hairless later. The latter will have pubescent hair that does not fall off.

1. Differences in leaves

The leaves of boxwood are thin leathery, usually spatulate, sometimes obovate or narrowly ovate, widest above the middle, and about 2-4 cm long. Approximately 8-18 mm wide. The leaf surface is green and brighter, and the underside is pale gray.

Leaves of Boxwood with Melon Seeds It is leathery, oblong, broadly obovate, broadly oval or egg-elliptical, about 1.5-3.5 cm long and 0.8-2 cm wide.

2. Appearance differences< /h2>

Buxus japonica is a shrub plant, about 3-4 meters high. The branches are cylindrical and the small branches are quadrilateral. They are pubescent in the early stage and will fall off to hairless in the later stage.

Melon seed boxwood is Small trees or shrubs, about 1-6 meters high, with cylindrical branches and gray-white color. The small branches and leaves are quadrangular, but the entire surface will be short pubescent or the opposite sides will be hairless.

2. Appearance differences

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