family Anacardiaceae
common name: American sumac kale
ETYMOLOGY: The genus name was coined from the Celtic word rhudd (red) for the color of the fruit of many species. The specific attribute is derived from the Latin typhinus -a-um, meaning 'similar to the cattail plant' (Typha). The Latin word laciniata (fringed, lacini supplied) refers to the particular shape of the leaf
is a variety similar behavior, flowering and other characteristics to the type species, from which it differs in having leaves, kale, ie the lamina more or less deeply furrowed lobature and incisions that follow the ribs. The leaves of this variety take on a vivid yellow-red in autumn.
to deepen see Rhus typhina
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