| Prunoideae {{{status}}} Fossil range: {{{fossil_range}}}
|
Prunus cerasifera
|
| Plant Info
|
| Common name(s):
|
|
{{{common_names}}}
|
| Growth habit:
|
|
{{{growth_habit}}}
|
| Height:
|
⇕
|
{{{high}}}
|
| Width:
|
⇔
|
{{{wide}}}
|
| Lifespan:
|
⌛
|
{{{lifespan}}}
|
| Exposure:
|
☼
|
{{{exposure}}}
|
| Water:
|
☂
|
{{{water}}}
|
| Features:
|
❀
|
{{{features}}}
|
| Poisonous:
|
☠
|
{{{poisonous}}}
|
| Hardiness:
|
❆
|
{{{hardiness}}}
|
| USDA Zones:
|
|
{{{usda_zones}}}
|
| Sunset Zones:
|
|
{{{sunset_zones}}}
|
|
| Scientific classification
|
| Domain:
|
{{{domain}}}
|
| Superkingdom:
|
{{{superregnum}}}
|
| Kingdom:
|
Plantae
|
| Subkingdom:
|
{{{subregnum}}}
|
| Superdivision:
|
{{{superdivisio}}}
|
| Superphylum:
|
{{{superphylum}}}
|
| Division:
|
Magnoliophyta
|
| Phylum:
|
{{{phylum}}}
|
| Subdivision:
|
{{{subdivisio}}}
|
| Subphylum:
|
{{{subphylum}}}
|
| Infraphylum:
|
{{{infraphylum}}}
|
| Microphylum:
|
{{{microphylum}}}
|
| Nanophylum:
|
{{{nanophylum}}}
|
| Superclass:
|
{{{superclassis}}}
|
| Class:
|
Magnoliopsida
|
| Sublass:
|
{{{subclassis}}}
|
| Infraclass:
|
{{{infraclassis}}}
|
| Superorder:
|
{{{superordo}}}
|
| Order:
|
Rosales
|
| Suborder:
|
{{{subordo}}}
|
| Infraorder:
|
{{{infraordo}}}
|
| Superfamily:
|
{{{superfamilia}}}
|
| Family:
|
Rosaceae
|
| Subfamily:
|
Prunoideae
|
| Supertribe:
|
{{{supertribus}}}
|
| Tribe:
|
{{{tribus}}}
|
| Subtribe:
|
{{{subtribus}}}
|
| Genus:
|
{{{genus}}}
|
| Subgenus:
|
{{{subgenus}}}
|
| Section:
|
{{{sectio}}}
|
| Series:
|
{{{series}}}
|
| Species:
|
{{{species}}}
|
| Subspecies:
|
{{{subspecies}}}
|
|
| [[{{{diversity_link}}}|Diversity]]
|
| {{{diversity}}}
|
| Binomial name
|
{{{binomial}}}
|
| Trinomial name
|
{{{trinomial}}}
|
| Type Species
|
{{{type_species}}}
|
| Genera
|
Prunus
Prinsepia
|
[[Image:{{{range_map}}}|{{{range_map_width}}}|]]
|
| Synonyms
|
| {{{synonyms}}}
|
Prunoideae, also called Amygdaloideae, is the flowering plant subfamily containing the genera Prunus and Prinsepia. This subfamily is placed within the Family Rosaceae or by some in its own family, the Prunaceae. Commercially important members of the Prunoideae include plum, cherry, apricot, peach, and almond.
The fruit of these plants are known as stone fruit (botanically, a drupe), as each fruit contains a single, hard-shelled seed called a stone or pit.Template:Fruit-tree-stub
