Availability List with Order Form for August 20, 2021 Ph. 800-949
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Familia Pittosporaceae
© 2012. José Manuel Sánchez de Lorenzo‐Cáceres FAMILIA PITTOSPORACEAE Árboles, arbustos siempre verdes, a veces con tallos las anteras ditecas, introrsas, que abren por suturas volubles o espinosos, con o sin indumento. Hojas simples, longitudinales o más raramente por poros apicales. Disco alternas o pseudoverticiladas hacia el extremo de los nectarífero ausente. Gineceo sincárpico, ausente en las tallos, generalmente enteras, de textura gruesa, sin flores masculinas, formado por 2 (‐5) carpelos unidos estípulas. Inflorescencias axilares o terminales, cimosas, formando un ovario súpero, sésil o cortamente estipitado, corimbosas o flores solitarias, con brácteas y bractéolas. unilocular, más raramente plurilocular, con varios a Flores bisexuales, a veces funcionalmente unisexuales, numerosos rudimentos seminales en cada lóculo. Estilo generalmente actinomorfas, hipóginas. Cáliz con 5 simple y corto, terminal, con estigma pequeño, capitado o sépalos, libres o soldados basalmente, imbricados, lobulado. Fruto en cápsula loculicida o en baya, con regulares; corola con 5 pétalos, libres o ligeramente numerosas semillas inmersas a menudo en una pulpa unidos en la base, imbricados, unguiculados. Androceo de pegajosa. Comprende 9 géneros y alrededor de 240 5 estambres fértiles, ausentes en las flores femeninas, especies distribuidas por los trópicos y regiones templadas alternando con los pétalos, libres o unidos en la base, con del Viejo Mundo. Pittosporum tobira Pittosporum tobira ‘Variegatum’ Pittosporum angustifolium Pittosporum truncatum Pittosporum truncatum ‘Variegatum’ Pittosporum tenuifolium Pittosporum tenuifolium Gaertn. = Pittosporum mayi hort. Arbusto o pequeño arbolito con los años, de hojas a menudo con los bordes algo ondulados y flores purpúreas, nativo de Nueva Zelanda. Además de la forma típica, a veces se Plantas ornamentales de los jardines de Murcia. -
2012 Spring Catalog by Zone Name Only
Spring 2012 Mail Order Catalog Cistus Nursery 22711 NW Gillihan Road Sauvie Island, OR 97231 503.621.2233 phone 503.621.9657 fax order by phone 9 - 5 pst, visit 10am - 5pm, fax, mail, or email: [email protected] 24-7-365 www.cistus.com Spring 2012 Mail Order Catalog 2 USDA zone: 3 Hemerocallis 'Secured Borders' $16 Xanthorrhoeaceae Hosta 'Hyuga Urajiro' $16 Liliaceae / Asparagaceae Hydrangea arborescens 'Ryan Gainey' smooth hydrangea $12 Hydrangeaceae Viburnum opulus 'Aureum' golden leaf european cranberry bush $12 Caprifoliaceae / Adoxaceae USDA zone: 4 Aralia cordata 'Sun King' perennial spikenard $22 Araliaceae Aster laevis 'Calliope' michaelmas daisy $12 Asteraceae Cornus sanguinea 'Compressa' $12 Cornaceae Cornus sericea 'Golden Surprise' $15 Cornaceae Cornus sericea 'Hedgerows Gold' red twig dogwood $14 Cornaceae Cyclamen hederifolium - silver shades $12 Primulaceae Cylindropuntia kleiniae - white spine $15 Cactaceae Delosperma congestum 'Gold Nugget' ice plant $7 Aizoaceae Elaeagnus 'Quicksilver' silverbush eleagnus $14 Elaeagnaceae Geranium phaeum 'Margaret Wilson' $9 Geraniaceae Hydrangea arborescens 'Emerald Lace' smooth hydrangea $15 Hydrangeaceae Hydrangea macrophylla 'David Ramsey' big-leaf hydrangea $16 Hydrangeaceae Kerria japonica 'Albescens' white japanese kerria $15 Rosaceae Lewisia cotyledon [mixed seedlings] $9 Montiaceae Opuntia 'Achy Breaky' $12 Cactaceae Opuntia 'Peach Chiffon' prickly pear $12 Cactaceae Opuntia 'Red Gem' prickly pear $12 Cactaceae Opuntia aurea 'Coombes Winter Glow' $11 Cactaceae Opuntia basilaris 'Peachy' beavertail cactus $12 Cactaceae Opuntia fragilis (debreczyi) var. denuda 'Potato' potato cactus $12 Cactaceae Opuntia humifusa - dwarf from Claude Barr $12 Cactaceae Opuntia humifusa - Long Island, NY eastern prickly pear $12 Cactaceae Opuntia polyacantha ''Imnaha Sunset'' $12 Cactaceae Opuntia polyacantha 'Imnaha Blue' $12 Cactaceae Opuntia polyacantha x ericacea var. -
Root System Attributes of 12 Juvenile Indigenous Early Colonising Shrub and Tree Species with Potential for Mitigating Erosion in New Zealand M
Marden et al. New Zealand Journal of Forestry Science (2018) 48:11 New Zealand Journal of https://doi.org/10.1186/s40490-018-0115-9 Forestry Science RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Root system attributes of 12 juvenile indigenous early colonising shrub and tree species with potential for mitigating erosion in New Zealand M. Marden1*, S. Lambie2 and D. Rowan3 Abstract Background: Restoring erosion-prone land with indigenous species, whether by managed reforestation (planting) or by passive natural reversion, is reliant on knowing which species mix is likely to provide the quickest and most effective mitigation against shallow landslides. In turn, this requires knowledge of differences in growth metrics among plant species, particularly during their formative years. This study presents data on the root development and architecture of 12 of New Zealand’s commonest early colonising indigenous shrub and tree species. These data are crucial to the development of guidelines and policy for land use conversion and future land management options where unmitigated erosion is of increasing concern. Methods: In a plot-based field trial, the growth performance of Coprosma robusta (karamū), Plagianthus regius (ribbonwood), Sophora tetraptera (kōwhai), Pittosporum eugenioides (lemonwood), Pittosporum tenuifolium (kōhūhū), Hoheria populnea (lacebark), Myrsine australis (māpou), Pseudopanax arboreus (fivefinger), Cordyline australis (cabbage tree), Knightia excelsa (rewarewa), Leptospermum scoparium (mānuka), and Coriaria arborea (tutu) was measured annually over five consecutive years. Results: Eleven species developed a heart-shaped root system and Cordyline australis, a tap-rooted system. By year 5, the root/shoot ratio ranged between 0.24 and 0.44, > 99.5% of the total root mass and root length of all species was confined to within 0.5 m of the ground surface and > 73% within 1 radial metre of the root bole. -
Windcliff Plants Nursery
Virtual Hortlandia 2020 Windcliff Plants Nursery www.danieljhinkley.com This week Joanne Fuller interviewed Dan Hinkley by email and edited the conversation for this article. Dan, what are some of your favorite plants that are available from the nursery right now? Hydrangea species collected from afar are one of my loves; mostly trying to figure out their identities as the taxonomy is quite muddled. Right now, we have Hydrangea serratifolia HCM 98166. It is a self-clinging climbing hydrangea from South Chile that has glossy green foliage and large white corymbs. It will take sun or shade with evenly moist soil. Hardy Begonia species are another that I am smitten by. A proven one available now is Begonia baviensis DJHV 13034. Here at Windcliff, it has been successfully cultivated outside for numerous years. It has bristly red stems, hairy leaves and large white flowers. It is best cultivated in partial shade and provided with some overstory protection. In my mind, all species of Polygonatum, Disporum, Disporopsis and Maianthemum are worth pursuing. Disporum longistylum ‘Lift Off’ is a Windcliff selection that is available right now. It has noticeably fatter stems, in spring rising to four feet carrying evergreen foliage and clusters of yellow flowers. I am a generalist however, so there are very few plants that I cannot get excited about-- except Echinaceas. I totally cannot get excited about Echinaceas. How did you get started? Being a nurseryman has been in my blood for as long as I can remember. I propagated plants in junior high school. Heronswood was the realization of my need to do it larger. -
New Zealand Plants in Australian Gardens Stuart Read
New Zealand Plants in Australian Gardens Stuart Read Abstract: (11.6.2013): Raised in a large New Zealand garden full of native trees, plant lover Stuart Read was perhaps hard-wired to notice kiwi plants in Australian gardens. Over time he's pieced together a pattern of waves of fashion in their planting and popularity, reflecting scientific and horticultural expansionism, commercial and familial networks and connections across the Tasman. Stuart will examine a range of NZ plants found in old and younger Australian gardens, try to tease out some of the means by which they got here and why they remain popular. No cabbage, This constellation of asterisks Slaps and rustles Its tough tatters In the brisk breeze; Whispers of times past And ancient histories (Barbara Mitcalfe’s poem, ‘Ti Kouka’ (cabbage tree) catches well the distinctive skyline profile of this ubiquitous New Zealand export (in Simpson, 2000, 213) Introduction / overview New Zealand gardens have been introduced to and cultivated in Australian gardens from early in their ‘discovery’, trade and exchanges between the two colonies. Australian and other explorers, botanists, nurserymen, New Zealand settlers and others searched New Zealand’s coasts and bush, bringing plants into cultivation, export and commerce from early in the settlement’s colonization. New Zealand plants have had their ‘vogue’ periods, including as: A) - Economic plants (various timbers, kauri gum for shellacs and jewellery; flax for fibre, rope, cloth; greens for scurvy; poroporo for the contraceptive ‘the pill’); B) - Exotic ornamental imports into Australian gardens and beyond to English and European conservatories (and some warmer, southern) gardens and parks; C) - Depicted or carved as subjects of botanical and other artworks, commercial commodities. -
Review of Recent Plant Naturalisations in South Australia and Initial Screening for Weed Risk
Review of recent plant naturalisations in South Australia and initial screening for weed risk Technical Report 2012/02 www.environment.sa.gov.auwww.environment.sa.gov.au Review of recent plant naturalisations in South Australia and initial screening for weed risk Chris Brodie, State Herbarium of SA, Science Resource Centre, Department for Environment and Natural Resources and Tim Reynolds, NRM Biosecurity Unit, Biosecurity SA June 2012 DENR Technical Report 2012/02 This publication may be cited as: Brodie, C.J. & Reynolds, T.M. (2012), Review of recent plant naturalisations in South Australia and initial screening for weed risk, DENR Technical Report 2012/02, South Australian Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Adelaide For further information please contact: Department of Environment and Natural Resources GPO Box 1047 Adelaide SA 5001 http://www.environment.sa.gov.au © State of South Australia through the Department of Environment and Natural Resources. Apart from fair dealings and other uses permitted by the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth), no part of this publication may be reproduced, published, communicated, transmitted, modified or commercialised without the prior written permission of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources. Disclaimer While reasonable efforts have been made to ensure the contents of this publication are factually correct, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources makes no representations and accepts no responsibility for the accuracy, completeness or fitness for any particular purpose of the contents, and shall not be liable for any loss or damage that may be occasioned directly or indirectly through the use of or reliance on the contents of this publication. -
Cape Cod & Traditional
CAPE COD & TRADITIONAL 4/3/2019 Note: The following plants may not be used: Eucalyptus, London Plane Tree, Purple Leaf Plum Water BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME Height Evergreen Use Trees Alnus rhombifolia White Alder 90' No High Bauhinia blakeana 20' Yes Medium Betula pendula European White Birch 40' No Medium Cinnamomum camphora Camphor Tree 50' Yes Low Cupaniopsis anacardioides Carrotwood 40' Yes High Fraxinus velutina Modesto Ash 50' No Medium Persea americana Avodado 30' Yes Low Geijera parviflora Australian Willow 30' Yes Medium Gleditsia triacanthos 'inermis' 40' No Medium Jacaranda mimosiflora Jacaranda 40' No Medium Koelreuteria bipinnata Chinese Flame Tree 35' No Medium Koelreuteria panniculata Golden Rain Tree 30' No Medium Lagerstroemia indica Crape Myrtle 30' Yes Medium Laurus nobilis Sweet Bay 40' Yes Low Liquidambar styraciflua Sweet Gum 60' No Medium Magnolia grandiflora Southern Magnolia 80' Yes Medium Magnolia 'Samual Sommer' 40' Yes Medium Pinus canariensis Canary Island Pine 70' Yes Low Pinus aldarica Afghan Pine 80' Yes Medium Pinus halpensis Aleppo Pine 60' Yes Medium Pinus pinea Italian Stone Pine 80' Yes Medium Pistacia chinensis Chinese Pistachio 60' No Medium Platanus racemosa California Sycamore 100' No Medium Prunus s. 'Kwanzan' Japanese Flowering Cheerry 30' No Medium Podocarpus gracilior Fern Pine 60' Yes Medium Pyrus calleriana Ornamental Pear 40' No Medium Quercus ilex Holly Oak 60' Yes Low Quercus suber Cork Oak 70' Yes Low Quercus virginiana Souther Live Oak 60' Yes Medium Sophora japonica Japanese Pagoda -
Native Plants for Riparian Margins
Plant List Taumarunui Ohakune This list contains suitable plants for the Lower Eastern Ecological Area. The list includes information on suitable habitat for each species and their environmental tolerances. Taihape NAME HEIGHT SUITABLE HABITATS SOIL MOISTURE TOLERANCES/PALATABILITY ENCOURAGES Wanganui Common name Species name Height at Wetland Riparian Bush Slope/ Wet Damp Free Frost Wind Possum Birds Bees Palmerston maturity Open draining tolerance tolerance palatability Marton North City Dannevirke NARROW LEAVED GROUND COVER Flax, Harakeke Phormium tenax 2.5m Foxton Levin Eketahuna Mtn Flax, Phormium 1.5m Wharariki cookianum Purei Carex secta 1.5m Swamp sedge Carex virgata 1m Toetoe Cortaderia fulvida 1.5m SHRUBS Coastal Olearia solandri 3m shrub daisy Karamu Coprosma robusta 4m Koromiko Hebe stricta 2m Manuka Leptospermum 6m scoparium TREES Cabbage tree, Native Plants for Cordyline australis 12m Ti kouka Five-finger Pseudopanax 8m arboreus Riparian Margins Kanuka Kunzea ericoides 20m Kohuhu Pittosporum 8m tenuifolium Lower Eastern Ecological Area Kowhai Sophora 25m microphylla Kowhai Sophora 15m tetraptera Lemonwood, Pittosporum 12m Tarata eugenioides Long-leaved Hoheria sexstylosa 8m lacebark Ribbonwood, Plagianthus regius 15m Manatu For further information about riparian planting contact: i Horizons Regional Council, Freshwater Management Team 0508 800 800 | www.horizons.govt.nz 2014/646 -
Pittosporum Tenuifolium Hybrids & Cultivars
RHS Plant Assessments Pittosporum tenuifolium hybrids & cultivars Diana M Miller Former Keeper of the RHS Herbarium, Wisley Supplementary to RHS Plant Trials and Awards Number 1 · July 2006 www.rhs.org.uk Pittosporum tenuifolium in the wild and cultivation The Woody Plant Committee, which is responsible for judging nursery exhibits and individual plants of hardy woody trees and shrubs at RHS Shows, held a special meeting on 25 November 2003 looking at the cultivars and hybrids of Pittosporum tenuifolium. The committee assembled cut material representing almost every cultivar available in Britain, contributed by committee members as well as a number of nurseries, gardens and individuals. The committee were very fortunate that Graham Hutchins of County Park Nursery, who specialises in New Zealand plants, was able to attend. He has studied Pittosporum cultivars and has been able to sort out some of the confusion of plants and their names in cultivation in this country. He described the history and characteristics of the cultivars displayed, many of which have been introduced by him as selections from plants raised from seed collected in New Zealand or from plants on his nursery. Many cultivars previously assigned to P. tenuifolium are now thought to be hybrids with other species because of the flower structure, and the hairiness of stems and leaves. After the meeting the material was photographed, and samples taken to augment the RHS Herbarium with correctly named specimens. The remainder were displayed for the public during the RHS London Show. Pittosporum tenuifolium In its native New Zealand, where it is known by the Maori names kohuhu or kohukohu, Pittosporum tenuifolium is an evergreen tree reaching to about 10m or so in height with almost black branches. -
Stabilising Characteristics of NZ Riparian Plants
Stabilising characteristics of NZ riparian plants Chris Phillips & Mike Marden (and Donna Rowan) Outline • Set the scene • The question • What we did • What we found • What it means •Summary Grant Hunter http://icm.LandcareResearch.co.nz/ Riparian functions • Filtering of contaminants – bugs, sed., nutr. • Bank stabilization • Nutrient uptake by plants • Denitrification • Shading for temperature • Shading for instream plant control • Input of wood & leaf litter • Enhancing fish habitat • Controlling downstream flooding • Recreation • Aesthetics The Issue The cure-all? The Big Question? CanCan ourour NewNew ZealandZealand nativenative plantsplants performperform aa riverriver bankbank stabilisingstabilising functionfunction asas wellwell asas introducedintroduced willows?willows? In geotechnical terms, how do we quantify the benefits of vegetation to soil stabilisation? 2 strands of recent work Riparian plant trial Cabbage trees Common name Botanical name Karamu Coprosma robusta Ribbonwood Plagianthus regius Kowhai Sophora tetraptera Lemonwood Pittosporum eugenoides Kohuhu Pittosporum tenuifolium Lacebark Hoheria populnea Mapou Myrsine australis Fivefinger Pseudopanax arboreus Cabbage tree Cordyline australis Rewarewa Knightia excelsa Manuka Leptospermum scoparium Tutu Coriaria arborea Marden, Rowan, Phillips Czernin (2002) Methods – plant trial • 10 plants / species/ age class – 1 to 5 years • 1 and 2 yr old plants from pots • 3-5 yr old plants extracted from trial plot • measured dbh, root collar, tree height, canopy width • above-ground -
Plants Resistant Or Susceptible to Armillaria Mellea, the Oak Root Fungus
Plants Resistant or Susceptible to Armillaria mellea, The Oak Root Fungus Robert D. Raabe Department of Environmental Science and Management University of California , Berkeley Armillaria mellea is a common disease producing fungus found in much of California . It commonly occurs naturally in roots of oaks but does not damage them unless they are weakened by other factors. When oaks are cut down, the fungus moves through the dead wood more rapidly than through living wood and can exist in old roots for many years. It also does this in roots of other infected trees. Infection takes place by roots of susceptible plants coming in contact with roots in which the fungus is active. Some plants are naturally susceptible to being invaded by the fungus. Many plants are resistant to the fungus and though the fungus may infect them, little damage occurs. Such plants, however, if they are weakened in any way may become susceptible and the fungus may kill them. The plants listed here are divided into three groups. Those listed as resistant are rarely damaged by the fungus. Those listed as moderately resistant frequently become infected but rarely are killed by the fungus. Those listed as susceptible are severely infected and usually are killed by the fungus. The fungus is variable in its ability to infect plants and to damage them. Thus in some areas where the fungus occurs, more plant species may be killed than in areas where other strains of the fungus occur. The list is composed of two parts. In Part A, the plants were tested in two ways. -
Manzanita House Plant List for Mark Kuestner's Garden [Plants on the Property When We Moved In, November 2015]
Manzanita House Plant List For Mark Kuestner’s Garden [Plants on the property when we moved in, November 2015]: Azaleas Bergenia Butterfly Bush Camellias Cherry, Flowering Japanese (weeping form) Fuchsias (tall, hardy) Grasses, Ornamental (various) Hemlock Trees Hesperantha coccinea (formerly: Schizostylis coccinea) Hydrangea (mop-head, purple-blue flowering) Huckleberry, evergreen (native: Vaccinium ovatum) Ivy, English (variegated white leaf) Lychnis Coronaria (Rose campion) Magnolia, purple flowering, March-April (deciduous) Maple Trees (Silver and Japanese) Miscanthus Sinensis Gracillimus (Chinese Maidenhair Grass) Morella Californica (aka Myrica Californica formerly) Pacific Wax Myrtle (see Morella) Pine Trees Rhododendrons Rubus calycinoides (Creeping Bramble) Salal Viburnums (various) Plants added after November 2015: Abies koreana ‘Kohouts Ice Breaker’, Korean fir Abutilon ‘Red Tiger’ (Flowering Maple) Abutilon ‘Souvenir de Bonn’ Abutilon hybrid ‘Canary Bird’ Abutilon hybrid ‘Megapotamicum’ Red Abutilon hybrid ‘Victorian Lady’ Abutilon 'Talini's Pink' "Flowering Maple" Acacia cognata ‘Mini Cog’ (Cousin Itt) Acacia Pravissima Acacia Stenophylla Shoe String Acacia Acaena saccaticulpula ‘Blue’ Acanthus ‘Whitewater’ (Variegated bear’s breeches) Acidanthera Murielae (aka Gladiolus) Aeschynanthus garrettii Agapetes serpens Agastache ‘Kudos Ambrosia’ Agastache aurantiaca ‘Coronado’ Agastache Mexicana ‘Sangria’ Agastache rugosa ‘Heronswood Mist’ Agave parryi var. truncate ‘Artichoke Agave’ Agave vilmoriniana ‘Stained Glass’ Agrostemma