Ardisia (coralberry or marlberry) is a genus of flowering plants in the family Primulaceae. It was in the former Myrsinaceae family now recognised as the myrsine sub-family Myrsinoideae. [1] . They are distributed in the Americas, Asia, Australia, and the Pacific Islands, mainly in the tropics. [2][3] There are over 700 accepted species. [4] .

Ardisia crenata is a species of flowering plant in the primrose family, Primulaceae, that is native to East Asia.

2025年1月27日 · There is plenty to discuss when it comes to growing ardisia species. These evergreen shrubs have the most delightful red, coral, and off-white berries in the winter, which give them interest in a garden. They can also be grown indoors. Lorin Nielsen will go through all the steps to growing and caring for Christmas berries.

Clusters of small, white to pale pink flowers bloom during late spring to early summer. Berries form and gradually change from green to a glossy red color. They remain on the shrub year-round. A white and pink-fruited berry has also been cultivated. The Coralberry was introduced as an ornamental in Florida in the 1900s.

2023年2月27日 · Ardisia is a beautiful evergreen plant that is native to Asia and the Pacific Islands. It is known for its glossy green leaves and stunning red berries that appear during the winter months. Ardisia is an excellent addition to any garden or indoor space, but it requires proper care to thrive.

Ardisia crenata, commonly known as coralberry, is a compact evergreen shrub that is native to forest understories from Japan to Southeast Asia and northern India. It typically grows to 4-5' tall and as wide.

Ardisia elliptica, commonly known as shoebutton ardisia or duck’s-eyes, is a tropical to semi-tropical broadleaf evergreen shrub or small tree that typically grows in understory thickets to 10-16’ tall and as wide.

Definición RAE de «ardicia» según el Diccionario de la lengua española: 1. f. desus. Deseo ardiente o eficaz de algo.

2005年1月15日 · Approximately 500 species of Ardisia (Myrsinaceae) are found throughout tropical and subtropical regions of the world. Several of those Ardisia species have been used as ornamental plants, food and medicines. Due to taxonomic confusions, correct identification and acquisition of plant materials remain difficult for some species.

An uncommon -- but exceptional -- houseplant, ardisia features rich green foliage that adds life and cheer to any indoor space. It's a slow-growing shrub that, when young, makes an attractive addition to the top of a brightly lit table, desk, or bureau.