Cannabaceae is a plant family in the Plantae kingdom, order Rosales, class Magnoliopsida. The family contains 32 accepted species worldwide. Some species in this family are toxic — exercise caution when handling unknown specimens.
For instant identification in the field, use the iNature app — AI-powered, works offline.
Celtis philippensis Blanco
Celtis philippensis is an Asian Cannabaceae tree distributed across South Asia t…
Humulus scandens (Lour.) Merr.
Humulus scandens, also called Japanese hop, is an Asian native invasive plant in…
Celtis tala Gillies ex Planch.
Celtis tala is a variable-sized tree with spiny zigzag branches, spring flowers,…
Celtis biondii Pamp.
Celtis biondii is a deciduous hackberry species native to East Asia that favors …
Celtis africana Burm.fil.
Celtis africana (white stinkwood) is a deciduous African tree popular for bird-f…
Pteroceltis tatarinowii Maxim.
Pteroceltis tatarinowii is an endemic Chinese tree, the only extant member of Pt…
Aphananthe philippinensis Planch.
Aphananthe philippinensis (native elm) is a variable-sized tree that provides fo…
Celtis paniculata (Endl.) Planch.
Celtis paniculata is a tropical Asia-Pacific tree that supports wildlife and pro…
Celtis tetrandra Roxb.
Celtis tetrandra, the Nilgiri elm, is a flowering hackberry species found across…
Celtis bungeana Blume
Bunge's hackberry (Celtis bungeana Blume) is a 15-meter-tall deciduous tree nati…
Trema lamarckianum (Roem. & Schult.) Blume
Trema lamarckianum is a shade-intolerant pioneer shrub native to parts of the Ca…
Celtis laevigata Willd.
Celtis laevigata, commonly sugarberry, is a medium North American native tree us…
Cannabaceae plants belong to the Rosales order in the Plantae kingdom. Its infructescence is rarely longer than 2 cm, with bracts and bracteoles less than 1 cm long, and distinctly spinulose-ciliate. For instant identification, use the iNature app — AI-powered and works offline.
Cannabaceae is classified in the order Rosales, class Magnoliopsida, phylum Tracheophyta. Grey branchlets feature longitudinal cracks.
Yes, some Cannabaceae species are toxic or poisonous. Always exercise caution with unknown specimens. View poisonous Cannabaceae species or browse the full poisonous species guide.
Sources: GBIF, iNaturalist, Wikipedia · Disclaimer
Download iNature for free. 10 identifications on us. No account needed. No credit card required.
Download Free on App Store
