SafePlants

Lonestar Hawthorn (Crataegus uvaldensis)

Considerations for Pets

• The text mentions that Crataegus uvaldensis, also known as Lonestar Hawthorn, is a shrub. Shrubs, depending on their growth habit, may present potential hazards such as thorns or small parts.
• The related species Crataegus oxyacantha has berries, and it's not stated whether those of C. uvaldensis may be harmful.

Considerations for Children

• The text mentions that Crataegus uvaldensis, also known as Lonestar Hawthorn, is a shrub. Shrubs, depending on their growth habit, may present potential hazards such as thorns or small parts.
• The related species Crataegus oxyacantha has berries, and it's not stated whether those of C. uvaldensis may be harmful.

The Lonestar Hawthorn, scientifically known as Crataegus uvaldensis, is also referred to by its common name, Lonestar Hawthorn.

Taxonomy and Nomenclature

• Scientific Name: Crataegus uvaldensis
• Common Name: Lonestar Hawthorn
• Family: Rosaceae
• Group: Dicot
• Synonyms: The provided text indicates "s text More information. Genera of Rosaceae:" suggesting that there are synonyms but the exact names are not fully provided.

Morphological Characteristics and Growth Habits

• Crataegus uvaldensis is a shrub.
• It is a perennial plant.

Distribution and Habitat

• The Brazos hawthorn (Crataegus calpodendron) is found in Texas.
• The pear hawthorn (Crataegus calpodendron) is found in Louisiana, Arkansas, and Oklahoma.
• The Lonestar hawthorn (Crataegus uvaldensis) is found in Texas.

Interactions with Other Organisms

• The text mentions that "they have resided and fed on the hawthorn tree for millions of years," implying that some organisms have a long-standing ecological relationship with hawthorn trees.