Aralia spinosa - Wikipedia
Aralia spinosa, commonly known as devil's walking stick, is a woody species of plant in the genus Aralia of the family Araliaceae. It is native to eastern North America. The various names refer to the viciously sharp, spiny stems, petioles and even leaf midribs. It has also been known as Angelica-tree. [2]
Aralia spinosa - North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox
Aralia spinosa, commonly called devil’s walking stick or Hercules' club, gets its common name from the stout, sharp spines found on its leaf stalks, stems and branches. This is a large, upright, suckering, deciduous shrub that typically grows to 10-15’ tall, but infrequently grows as a small flat topped tree to as much as 35’ tall.
Aralia spinosa - Plant Finder - Missouri Botanical Garden
Aralia spinosa, commonly called devil’s walking stick or Hercules club, gets its common name from the stout, sharp spines found on its leaf stalks, stems and branches. This is a large, upright, suckering, deciduous shrub that typically grows to 10-15’ tall, but infrequently grows as a small flat topped tree to as much as 35’ tall.
多刺楤木 - 百度百科
五加科灌木或乔木，学名Aralia spinosa。茎具皮刺，株高可达15公尺（约50呎）。羽状复叶大，常具刺。产于美国德拉瓦至印第安纳，南至佛罗里达，西至德克萨斯州，生于低地。
Devil’s Walking Stick | Glen Arboretum - Towson University
Areas with moist and fertile soil grows aralia spinosa well but it can tolerate rocky and clay areas2. The species grows quickly and spreads through self-seeding and sprouts. In most eastern areas of the United States, Devil’s walking stick grows upland and …
Aralia spinosa (Devil’s Walking Stick) - Gardenia
Unique and tropical-looking, Aralia spinosa (Devil's Walking Stick) is a large, suckering, deciduous shrub or small tree with huge, divided, rich dark blue-green leaves, up to 5 ft. long (150 cm). Borne at the top of tall, upright, club-like branches, the compound leaves, with their numerous toothed leaflets, form an umbrella-like canopy.
Aralia spinosa – Purdue Arboretum Explorer - Purdue University
White (Yellowish-white flowers with wedding veil appearance, borne in summer, in large 12-18" dia. umbellose panicles at branch ends) Alternately arranged leaves are 15-32" long, bi- to tri- pinnately compound, having a rachis armed with slender prickles. Leaflets are 2-4" long with serrate margins.
Aralia spinosa - New England Wild Flower Society
Aralia spinosa, or devil's walking stick, is not a plant for the faint of heart. This robust suckering shrub or small tree has thorns on its trunk, branches and leaves.The flowers are large, terminal, white panicles that produce black berries in the fall.
Aralia spinosa - UNF
It is a tall, multi-stemmed shrub to about fifteen feet tall. It spreads by underground shoots. Stems are very spiny and have few branches. The large leaves are twice divided into small leaflets. Tiny white flowers are borne in large clusters at the ends of the stems in summer. Fruits are small black berries produced in fall.
Aralia spinosa - UDBG
Large, coarse-textured shrub to 20'. Normally suckers freely. Better than a barbed-wire fence. Prefers well-drained, moist soils but grows well on rocky, dry or clay soils and is pH adaptable. Good for urban use. Novelty plant that will stand out due to the soft tropical effect in summer and the coarse texture in winter.