Forest clove (Syzygium obtusifolium L.) has not been widely known for its properties and characteristics. To recognize them properly, deeply, and thoroughly, efforts are required to characterize the morphological characteristics of the main organs. The research aims to reveal the morphological characteristics of the main organ (cormus) of the forest clove plant, which include roots, stems, and leaves. The research was conducted on the island of Ambon, Maluku, Eastern Indonesia, for five months from May-September 2020. This research is survey research, data collection using a questionnaire arranged according to IPGRI criteria. The list of questions was filled indirectly to the field. The results showed that the root system of the forest clove plant was a taproot consisting of primary roots followed by lateral roots (primary root branches), secondary, tertiary, and quartet-like roots which were then overgrown with root hairs. Lateral root branches are large, and in subsequent root branches, the size is smaller but in increasing numbers. The trunk is round, with a diameter ranging from 12.5-25.5 cm, the surface of the trunk is rough brown and grayish, accompanied by black spots. The branching pattern is intensive with the main branching angles included in the medium category, meaning that the angles formed with the main rods range from 45-90o. The leaves of the forest clove plant are oblong with a length ranging from 15-25.5 cm and a width of 5.5-9.5 cm. The correction factor to determine leaf area is 0.65, therefore the leaf area ranges from 53.63 to 157.46 cm2. The shape of the base of the leaf is tapered, the angle of the petiole is sharp (<45o). The nature of the tips of the leaves is rather hard, the texture of the leaves is strong, the edges are flat, and the color of the leaves is dark green (green 139 A).

Microclimate is one of the environmental factors that affect the growth, flowering and quality of clove flower production, including forest clove plants. This study aims to explain the effect of microclimate on the flowering phenology of forest clove plants and the length of the flowering phenoplast. The research lasted for 17 months, starting from January 2020 - May 2021. The field research was carried out on the island of Ambon, Maluku. The sampling location was determined using the purposive method. Measurement of temperature and relative humidity using a thermohydrometer, solar intensity was measured using a lux meter. Data analysis used principal component regression. The results showed that the length of the flowering phenology was 167.6 days. Microclimate parameters affect the flowering phenology of forest clove plants, R-square 0.93 and the correlation is very strong (R 0.95). Air temperature and intensity of sunlight, both between stands and below stands have a negative effect, meaning that with the influence of these three variables the flowering phenology takes place earlier. On the other hand, with the air humidity variable the effect is positive, meaning that the flowering phenology will be delayed. Air temperature is the variable that has the greatest influence on the flowering phenology of forest clove plants.