L., Papaveraceae |
|
Primarily a threat at high elevations? no
Risk assessment results: High risk; score: 11 (Hawaii-Pacific Weed Risk Assessment for Papaver rhoeas)
Common name(s): [more details]
English: Flanders poppy, Shirley poppy, common poppy, corn poppy, field poppy, poppy, red poppy |
Habit: herb
Description: "P[apaver] rhoeas (field poppy) has a smooth, rounded fruiting capsule. It is a hairy annual with tall, slender stems and brilliant scarlet nodding flowers." (Western Weeds, p. 208)
"An annual or biennial plant, it grows to a height of 0.4 m with a spread of 0.4 m. ¶The stem is erect, hairy and unbranching; the leaves are basal and pinnate or bipinnate, with coarsely serrate margins; the flowers are rich scarlet, with a black blotch at the base, 4 petalled and 10 cm across." (Encyclopaedia Botanica, p. 760)
Habitat/ecology: "A native of Asia Minor, it is adaptable to most soils, but prefers an open, sunny position. It is frost resistant but drought tender." (Encyclopaedia Botanica, p. 760)
Propagation: In cultivation (apparently): "Propagation is by seed or by root cuttings." (Encyclopaedia Botanica, p. 760)
Native range: The native range of Papaver rhoeas L. (Papaveraceae) includes the Madeira Islands; the Canary Islands; northern Africa (Algeria, Egypt, Libya, Morocco, Tunisia); parts of temperate Asia (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Russian Federation, Russian Federation-Ciscaucasia, Afghanistan, Cyprus, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, Turkey), Pakistan, and much of Europe. (GRIN)
Impacts and invaded habitats: Papaver rhoeas has become established ("naturalized") in these areas where it is non-native: Azores, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, the United States, Hispaniola, and Chile. (GRIN)
Presence:
Pacific Rim | |||
Country/Terr./St. & Island group |
Location |
Cited status &
Cited as invasive & Cited as cultivated & Cited as aboriginal introduction? |
Reference &
Comments |
Asia
Asia |
Asia (temperate) |
native
|
U.S. National Plant Germplasm System (year unknown)
accessed 20180510 (see details on website) |
Asia
Asia |
Pakistan |
native
|
U.S. National Plant Germplasm System (year unknown)
accessed 20180510 |
Australia
Australia |
Australia |
introduced
invasive cultivated |
U.S. National Plant Germplasm System (year unknown)
accessed 20180510 (website cites as cultivated in some places, but not necessarily here; however, PIER indicates "Ref cites as cultivated?" as TRUE because it is reported to be naturalized [which is also the basis for which the "Ref cites as invasive?" is marked TRUE) |
Mexico
Mexico |
Mexico (United Mexican States) |
introduced
invasive cultivated |
U.S. National Plant Germplasm System (year unknown)
accessed 20180510 (website cites as cultivated in some places, but not necessarily here; however, PIER indicates "Ref cites as cultivated?" as TRUE because it is reported to be naturalized [which is also the basis for which the "Ref cites as invasive?" is marked TRUE) |
New Zealand
New Zealand |
New Zealand (country) |
introduced
invasive cultivated |
U.S. National Plant Germplasm System (year unknown)
accessed 20180510 (website cites as cultivated in some places, but not necessarily here; however, PIER indicates "Ref cites as cultivated?" as TRUE because it is reported to be naturalized [which is also the basis for which the "Ref cites as invasive?" is marked TRUE) |
New Zealand
New Zealand |
North Island (NZ) | Consortium of Pacific Herbaria (2018) | |
South America (Pacific rim)
South America (Pacific rim) |
Chile (Republic of) |
introduced
invasive cultivated |
U.S. National Plant Germplasm System (year unknown)
accessed 20180510 (website cites as cultivated in some places, but not necessarily here; however, PIER indicates "Ref cites as cultivated?" as TRUE because it is reported to be naturalized [which is also the basis for which the "Ref cites as invasive?" is marked TRUE) |
Also reported from | |||
Country/Terr./St. & Island group |
Location |
Cited status &
Cited as invasive & Cited as cultivated & Cited as aboriginal introduction? |
Reference &
Comments |
Africa
Africa |
Africa (northern) |
native
|
U.S. National Plant Germplasm System (year unknown)
accessed 20180510 (see details on website) |
Africa
Africa |
Azores |
introduced
invasive cultivated |
U.S. National Plant Germplasm System (year unknown)
accessed 20180510 (website cites as cultivated in some places, but not necessarily here; however, PIER indicates "Ref cites as cultivated?" as TRUE because it is reported to be naturalized [which is also the basis for which the "Ref cites as invasive?" is marked TRUE) |
Africa
Africa |
Madeira Islands |
native
|
U.S. National Plant Germplasm System (year unknown)
accessed 20180510 |
Canary Islands
Canary Islands |
Canary Islands |
native
|
U.S. National Plant Germplasm System (year unknown)
accessed 20180510 |
Caribbean Islands
Caribbean Islands |
Hispaniola |
introduced
invasive cultivated |
U.S. National Plant Germplasm System (year unknown)
accessed 20180510 (website cites as cultivated in some places, but not necessarily here; however, PIER indicates "Ref cites as cultivated?" as TRUE because it is reported to be naturalized [which is also the basis for which the "Ref cites as invasive?" is marked TRUE) |
Europe
Europe |
Europe |
native
|
U.S. National Plant Germplasm System (year unknown)
accessed 20180510 (see details on website) |
North America
North America |
North America |
introduced
invasive cultivated |
U.S. National Plant Germplasm System (year unknown)
accessed 20180510 (website cites as cultivated in some places, but not necessarily here; however, PIER indicates "Ref cites as cultivated?" as TRUE because it is reported to be naturalized [which is also the basis for which the "Ref cites as invasive?" is marked TRUE) |
United States of America
United States |
United States |
introduced
invasive cultivated |
U.S. National Plant Germplasm System (year unknown)
accessed 20180510 (website cites as cultivated in some places, but not necessarily here; however, PIER indicates "Ref cites as cultivated?" as TRUE because it is reported to be naturalized [which is also the basis for which the "Ref cites as invasive?" is marked TRUE) |
Comments: Papaver rhoeas L. (Papaveraceae) is cultivated as an ornamental. (GRIN)
Papaver rhoeas L. (Papaveraceae) is considered to be potential seed contaminant. (GRIN)
Papaver rhoeas L. (Papaveraceae) has been reported as established ("naturalized") in the Azores, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, the United States, Hispaniola, and Chile. (GRIN)
Control: If you know of control methods for Papaver rhoeas, please let us know.