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cherry laurel
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berries on the cherry laurel, Cerasus laurocerasus Surrey, UK, September 2025
cherry laurel blooming in october
The Sixth Day of Julius Caesar
I once heard someone attributing Julius Caesar's illness (which might've been epilepsy or mini strokes or something else or maybe it wasn't a specific chronic illness at all. It's controversial right now) to wearing a laurel wreath, and I don't really understand how that works.
During Caesar's time, a laurel wreath would've most likely been made out of the plant Laurus nobilis, you know, bay leaves. Caesar might've gotten a stomachache if he ate a significant amount of them, but I am yet to read any sources that mention Caesar eating straight laurel!
Laurel wreaths could also be made out of a plant called Prunus laurocerasus (though I don't know if it was used for laurel wreaths in ancient Rome. I can't find anything about that). Its common name is cherry laurel, and it is toxic. I've read that you can irritate your skin if you touch it too much, but you'll have to eat it if you want to get the really bad effects.
I don't think Caesar was out here constantly eating all of his laurel wreaths. I'd assume that if he was, people would've made fun of him for it and therefore it would be mentioned somewhere.
I think the reason someone came up with this idea is because it's ironic. Caesar apparently liked his privilege of wearing a laurel wreath at all times because it hid his thinning hair (Suetonius, Life of Julius Caesar, 45.2). It'll be so ironic if his illness was caused by it. However, without any evidence of Caesar eating laurel wreaths made out of cherry laurel, this is an incredibly weak theory.
#PRUNUS LAUROCERASUS - CHERRY LAUREL - KIRSCHLORBEER
⚠️Toxic fruit seeds/pip/pit/stones/Kerne☠️contain cyanogenous glycosides
@samirafee
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Prunus laurocerasus / Laurel Cherry at the Sarah P. Duke Gardens at Duke University in Durham, NC
Hi! I saw a weird plant the other day (Vancouver area, BC, Canada) and was wondering what it is and why it reflects sunlight in such a weird way! Came up short in trying to Google the phenomenon and asking around yielded nothing.
On the second photo it’s in the same lighting at the same time(within seconds) as the first, just from the side. Despite being glossy green, the light reflection on the leaves ended up hot pink. All the other plants in the area were unremarkable.
I hate to say it, but we talked about this one, and came to the conclusion that it's probably Prunus laurocerasus, called cherry laurel or common laurel. It's a hedge plant that's nonnative in North America, being native to southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. The cultivar "Schipkaensis", also called schip laurel or a schipka laurel, is a popular hedge plant in the western part of the US and Canada. We think it's Prunus laurocerasus based on the leaf shape, the shininess of the leaf, and racemose floral arrangement - plus, where you found it, in the city.
April 29, 2022
Washington, DC
