Crataegus wilsonii Sarg.
Photographs not checked
iNaturalist was skipped (not asked) when this page was built. Not asked, or not answered, is not "none": nothing here claims there is none. Why the site says it this way.Summary
Crataegus wilsonii is a species of hawthorn native to the mountains of southwestern China at elevations of 900 to 3000 meters. It is an ornamental tree, intolerant of summer drought, that is rarely cultivated.
Quoted from Wikipedia, "Crataegus wilsonii", CC BY-SA 4.0.
About the genus · Crataegus
Crataegus, commonly called hawthorn, quickthorn, thornapple, May-tree, whitethorn, Mayflower or hawberry, is a genus of several hundred species of shrubs and trees in the family Rosaceae, native to temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere in Europe, Asia, North Africa and North America. The name "hawthorn" was originally applied to the species native to northern Europe, especially the common hawthorn C. monogyna, and the unmodified name is often so used in Britain and Ireland. The name is now also applied to the entire genus and to the related Asian genus Rhaphiolepis.
Quoted from Wikipedia, "Crataegus", CC BY-SA 4.0.
Cultivation
Climate across the habitat
Natural habitat
How this section is made
Photographs
Related
Other Crataegus 80 in the reference
Crataegus aestivalis May hawthorn Photo: CC BY, Pam Kleinsasser
Crataegus ambigua Russian Hawthorn Photo: CC BY, Jared Shorma
Crataegus apiifolia Parsley hawthorn Photo: CC BY, Caroline Kane
Crataegus aprica Sunny hawthorn Photo: CC BY, Kristály Cravens-Liszak
Crataegus azarolus Azarole Photo: CC BY, Louis Aureglia
Crataegus berberifolia Barberry hawthorn Photo: CC BY, sblumen
Crataegus calpodendron Pear hawthorn Photo: CC BY, Ryan Sorrells Crataegus × canescens Rosaceae
Crataegus chlorocarpa Rosaceae Photo: CC BY, Alexander Dubynin
Crataegus chlorosarca Rosaceae Photo: CC BY, Tatyana Petrenko
Crataegus chrysocarpa Fireberry hawthorn Photo: CC BY, Charlie Pavlisich Crataegus chungtienensis Rosaceae all 81 ›Names & registers
The record
Every figure here is derived from public data by a stated rule and names its source; nothing about this species is written for its page by a person or by AI, apart from the marked, credited quotations. How →
Where this page came from built 2026-10-22
gbif.species answeredasked 2026-10-22gbif.synonyms answeredasked 2026-10-22gbif.vernacular answeredasked 2026-10-22names fetched 2026-10-22wcvp.distribution answeredas of 2026-06-04gbif.occurrences answeredas of 2026-10-21GBIF occurrence download https://doi.org/10.15468/dl.hbdw64, of 2026-10-21; 5 records within 1 km of a botanic garden, herbarium or zoo left out (5 at a botanic garden or arboretum; Wikidata's list)climate nothing to reportasked 2026-10-2296 in-range records, none placed to within 10 kmwikidata answeredasked 2026-10-22wikipedia answeredasked 2026-10-22inat.taxon not askedinat.photos.wild not askedinat.photos.cultivated not askedgbif.media nothing to reportasked 2026-10-22commons nothing to reportasked 2026-10-22openalex not askednot yet asked for this reference; a later fill takes the papers from OpenAlex's snapshotEvery source is recorded as having answered, reported nothing, refused, failed, not been asked, or answered twice where one answer is taken (“not taken: two items answered”), and, for a source asked when this page was built, when: the figures are as the source held them that day; a source read from a file (Kew's World Checklist, a GBIF download) says "as of" the file's day instead; a row carried from an earlier build of the page names that build instead. Only “nothing to report” is ever shown as an absence. Records came from 14 datasets via GBIF.org; each carries its own licence.