Buckleya lanceolata
Semi-parasitic in Tsuga, fir, and sea bream, the height is 1 to 2 m. The trunk stands upright, but branches many branches and extends horizontally, and the tip of the branch hangs slightly. Young branches are green, and old branches are light gray. The leaves are opposed to each other, and the leaf blades are long egg-shaped to wide-spread needles that are 3 to 7 cm long and 1 to 4 cm wide. The edges of the leaves are all edges or cocoon-shaped fine hairs grow. The flower is light green and its diameter is about 4 mm and is not conspicuous. Male flowers are attached to male strains and female flowers are attached to female strains. The male flower has a gathering inflorescence at the end of the branch. Only one female flower is attached to the branch end of the female strain, there is no stamen, four leaf-like long cocoons are attached, and the flower cover pieces fall off quickly. The ovary is short and has a short style. The fruit is an oval with a length of 7 to 10 mm, and at its tip, a bud that is about 3 cm long remains behind the flower, resembling a feather with feathers. Although it is a hermaphroditic strain, male and female strains often grow side by side.