Drought Tolerant Plants Trees Shrubs Grasses

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Drought Tolerant Plants Trees Shrubs Grasses

DROUGHT TOLERANT PLANTS TREES GRASSES Red Horsechestnut (Aesculus x carnea) Golden Foxtail Grass (Alopecurus praten- Madrone (Arbutus menziesii) sis ‘Aureovariegatus’) Incense Cedar (Calocedrus decurrens) Big Blue Stem (Andropogon gerardii) Siberian Peashrub (Caragana arborescens) Quaking Grass (Briza media) Hackberry (Celtis occidentalis) Feather Reed grass (Calamagrostis acuti- Eastern Redbud (Cercis Canadensis) flora ‘Karl Foerster’) Hawthorn (Crataegus spp.) Leather Leaf Sedge (Carex buchananii) Russian Olive (Elaeagnus angustifolia) Golden Variegated Japanese Sedge (Carex Ash (Fraxinus spp.) morrowii ‘Aureovariegata’) Coffee Tree (Gymnocladus dioicus ‘Espresso’) Northern Sea Oats (Chasmanthium latifo- Goldenrain Tree (Koelreuteria paniculata) lium) Flowering Crabapple (Malus spp.) Large blue fescue (Festuca amethystine) Ponderosa Pine (Pinus ponderosa) Blue Fescue (F. glauca ‘Elijah Blue’) Scotch Pine (Pinus sylvestris) Sea Blue (F. glauca ‘Meerblau’) Locust (Robinia spp.) Idaho Fescue (F. idahohensis) Staghorn Sumac (Rhus typhina) Blue Oat Grass (Helictotrichom sempervi- Mountain Ash (Sorbus aucuparia) rens) American Elm (Ulmus Americana) Prairie Junegrass (Koeleria pyramidalis) Camperdown Elm (Ulmus glabra ‘Camperdownii’) Large Blue Hairgrass (Koeleris glauca) Greater Woodrus (Luzula sylvatica) SHRUBS Giant Chinese Silver Grass (Miscanthus Glossy Abelia (Abelia grandiflora) floridulus) Sasanqua Camellia (Camellia sasanqua) Maiden Grass (M. sinensis ‘Gracillimus’) Japanese Flowering Quince (Chaenomeles japoni- Early Maiden Grass (M. sinensis ca) ‘Graziella’) Rockrose (Cistus spp.) Sarabande miscanthus (M. sinensis Daphne (Daphne odora) ‘Sarabande’) Hardy Fuschia (Fuschia magellanica0 Silver Feather Japanese Silver Grass (M. Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus) sinensis ‘Silberfeder’) Hydrangea spp. Porcupine Grass (M. sinensis ‘Strictus’) Showy jasmine (Jasminum floridum) Variegated Japanese Silver Grass (M. Mountain Laurel (Kalmia latifolia) sinensis ‘Variegatus’) Japanese Rose (Kerria japonica) Zebra Grass (M. sinensis ‘Zebrinus’) Crape Myrtle (lagerstroemia indica) Autumn Red Zebra Grass (M. sinensis pur- Lavener (Lavandula spp.) purescens) Sweet Olive (Osmanthus fragrans) Red Switch Grass (panium virgatum Lily-of-the-valley Shrub (Pieris spp.) ‘Rehbraun’) Cinquefoil (Potentilla fruticosa) Fountain Grass (Pennisetum alopecuroid- Indian Hawthorn (Raphiolepis indica) es) Laurustinus (Viburnum tinus) .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Japanese Elm
Japanese Elm slide 57b 360% slide 57c slide 57d 360% 360% III-115 Japanese Elm Light Full sun. (Ulmus davidiana var. japonica) Uses Conservation/Windbreaks Medium tree for farmstead or field windbreaks, and General Description riparian plantings. A hardy spreading umbrella-shaped tree native to Japan and northeastern Asia. This species is reported to be Wildlife highly resistant to Dutch Elm disease and is used to No documented value, other than seeds. Buds and twigs develop resistant cultivars. are likely used as food by birds and mammals. Leaves and Buds Agroforestry Products Bud Arrangement - Alternate. Wood - Firewood, pallets, crates. Bud Color - Brownish. Medicinal - Some elms have been used as a demulcent, an astringent, diuretic, and for inflammation, burns, cold Bud Size - 1/8 to 1/4. sores and wounds. Leaf Type and Shape - Simple, obovate to elliptical, oblique base. Urban/Recreational Leaf Margins - Doubly-serrate. Recommended for trial plantings. Could be useful as Leaf Surface - Rough and hairy above, hairy beneath, a boulevard, specimen and shade tree. with small axillary tufts. Cultivated Varieties Leaf Length - 3 to 4½ inches. Discovery/Freedom Elm (U. davidiana var. japonica Leaf Width - 1½ to 2 inches. ‘Discovery’ and ‘Freedom’) - Released by Dr. Wilbert Leaf Color - Dark green; yellow fall color. Ronald, Jeffries Nurseries Ltd., and Rick Durand; Prairie Shade Consulting Services, Portage la Prairie, Manitoba. Flowers and Fruits Promising selections. Flower Type - Polygamo-monoecious. Jacan Elm (Ulmus davidiana var. japonica ‘Jacan’) - Flower Color - Greenish-red. Released by Morden Research Station, Morden, Manitoba. Fruit Type - Winged samara, with the seed in the center. Thomson Elm (U.
[Show full text]
American Elm Ulmus Americana L
W&M ScholarWorks Reports 9-1-1994 American Elm Ulmus americana L. Gene Silberhorn Virginia Institute of Marine Science Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/reports Part of the Plant Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Silberhorn, G. (1994) American Elm Ulmus americana L.. Wetland Flora Technical Reports, Wetlands Program, Virginia Institute of Marine Science. Virginia Institute of Marine Science, College of William and Mary. http://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/m2-5318-he68 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Reports by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wetlands Technical Report Program Wetland Flora No. 94-8 / September 1994 Gene Silberhorn American Elm Ulmus americana L. Growth Habit and Diagnostic Characteristics Habitat American elm is a large tree (up to 100 feet tall), with Once common and abundant in wooded wetlands furrowed, flaky, grayish brown bark when mature. along the Eastern Seaboard and the Midwest, Ameri- Older trees are somewhat vase-like with the branches can elm status as a important canopy component has spreading outward and upward, a feature most been greatly diminished because of the Dutch elm obvious in the winter after leaf-fall. Leaves are simple, disease, a fungus (Ophiostoma ulmii) that clogs the alternately arranged with serrated and occasionally vascular system. Ulmus americana, currently is only doubly serrated margins (toothed, interspersed with an occasional component of palustrine forested smaller teeth). Even on the same branch, leaves are wetlands in the Mid-Atlantic Region.
[Show full text]
Classic Lacebark Elm
Athena ‘Emer I’ Classic Lacebark Elm Lineage Ulmus parvifolia (Chinese elm, Lacebark elm, Drake elm). Also known as ‘Emerald Isle’. PP7551 Introduced in 1989 (Dave’s Garden, 2011). Tree Form A medium-sized tree with a broad rounded canopy, often with a trunk that forks resulting in a vase shape similar to that of the American elm (Floridata, updated 11/18/2010). Tree size, leaf size and growth rate half of that of the American elm, and they are often planted as a single tree (Warren, 2000). Height: 30 to 40 feet Width: 35 to 45, up to 60 foot wide crown spread (Delmar Learning, undated; UConn, undated)) Foliage Dark green in summer, leathery, almost black; bronze to bronze-brown in fall (Cornell, undated). Leaves simple, 1 to 2 inches long, but half as wide. Ovate, margins rounded to serrate (Delmar Learning, undated). Late deciduous, almost evergreen in mild climates (Floridata, 2010). Culture NA Disease and Insect Information Literature (Dutch elm disease studies, insect resistance assessments, etc.): Resistant to Dutch Elm Disease (DED), phloem necrosis and Elm Leaf Beetles (Delmar Learning, undated). It resists DED and shows very good performance under dry conditions (UConn, undated). Completely immune to Gypsy Moth, and only 10% of the leaf tissue was consumed by Japanese Beetle, the lowest of all the asian elms tested in a no-choice study (Paluch et al., 2006). When the Japanese Beetles were given a choice of species they did not feed on the U. parvifolia at all (Paluch et al., 2006). In an earlier similar study, U. parvifolia was the most resistant of all cultivars and hybrids to the Japanese Beetle (Miller et al., 1999).
[Show full text]
ELMS for NEBRASKA Justin Evertson & Bob Henrickson, NSA 2011
THE NEBRASKA STATEWIDE ARBORETUM PRESENTS ELMS FOR NEBRASKA Justin Evertson & Bob Henrickson, NSA 2011. For more plant information, visit arboretum.unl.edu or retreenbraska.unl.edu. Elms are majestic trees with a tall, arching habit that makes them useful for providing shade along streets, parks, and backyards. Elms are also relatively tolerant of poor soils and extreme weather. While Dutch elm disease has eliminated much of the old elm population in Nebraska, many new hybrids and cultivars show promising resistance and are making the elm o.k. to plant again. Elm Species 1. American Elm - Ulmus americana: disease resistant varieties include ‘Princeton’, ‘Jefferson’, ‘Valley Forge’ and ‘New Harmony’; 50-70’x50-70’. Note that ‘Valley Forge’ has poor branch angles and shows a tendency to break apart in wind storms. 2. Japanese Elm - Ulmus davidiana var. japonica (very cold tolerant; rounded habit; glossy green; 45’x 45’) 3. Lacebark Elm - Ulmus parvifolia (distinctive mottled bark; small glossy leaves; 35’x 25’) 4. Rock Elm - Ulmus thomasii (distinctive corky stems; upright habit; DED resistance in west; 50-60’x 30-40’) Elm Hybrids and Cultivars 5. ‘Accolade’ - looks like American elm; Morton Arboretum hybrid of U. japonica and U. wilsoniana; 50’x 40’. 6. ‘Cathedral’ - tough and adaptable; developed in Wisconsin; U. pumila x U. japonica; 40-50’x 40-50’. 7. ‘Discovery’ is a promising U. davidiana cultivar selected from Manitoba Canada; 45-50’x40-45’. 8. ‘Emerald Sunshine’ is a cultivar of Ulmus propinqua known for clean habit and yellow fall color; 30-40’. 9. ‘Frontier’ - smaller, glossy leaves; lacy bark pattern; purple fall color; U.
[Show full text]
Disease Resistant Elm Selections Bruce R
RESEARCH LABORATORY TECHNICAL REPORT Disease Resistant Elm Selections Bruce R. Fraedrich, PhD, Plant Pathology Many hybrids and selections of Asian elm that have reliable resistance to Dutch elm disease (DED) are available for landscape planting. In addition to disease resistance, these elms tolerate urban stress and are adapted to a wide range of soil conditions. These selections are suitable for routine planting in areas where they are adapted to the climate. Descriptions in this report are based primarily on performance of trees growing in the arboretum at the Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories in Charlotte, North Carolina (Zone 8). Accolade Elm in Northern Plains States where low temperatures and low rainfall limit successful use of other cultivars. Ulmus davidiana var. japonica ‘Morton’ A selection of Japanese elm, Accolade elm exhibits Commendation Elm strong resistance to DED and is expected to be resistant to elm yellows. This selection is a favored host Ulmus ‘Morton Stalwart’ of Japanese beetle which can cause defoliation in years A hybrid between U. carpinifolia, U. pumila and U. with heavy outbreaks. Accolade grows rapidly and davidiana var. japonica, Commendation has the has a vase shape with a mature height of 60 feet. It has fastest growth of any of the Morton Arboretum been planted extensively in many Midwestern cities introductions. This cultivar has an upright, vase shape (zone 4). Danada Charm (Ulmus ‘Morton Red Tip’) is but has a distinctively wider crown spread than an open pollinated selection from Accolade and has Accolade or Triumph. The leaves are larger than most similar habit and appearance. Danada Charm does hybrid elms and approach the same size as American not grow as rapidly as Accolade or Triumph in elm.
[Show full text]
Appendix B Existing Vegetation Midewin National Tallgrass Prairie Final Environmental Impact Statement
Midewin National Tallgrass Prairie Final Environmental Impact Statement APPENDIX B EXISTING VEGETATION CONTENTS 1. Terrestrial Natural Communities (Native Vegetation) .........................B-1 1.1. Floodplain Forests.................................................................................B-1 1.2. Upland Forests......................................................................................B-2 1.3. Woodlands............................................................................................B-2 1.4. Savannas ..............................................................................................B-2 1.1. Seeps....................................................................................................B-3 1.1. Marshes ................................................................................................B-3 1.1. Sedge meadow .....................................................................................B-3 1.1. Typic Prairie ..........................................................................................B-4 1.9. Dolomite Prairie.....................................................................................B-5 2. Cultural and Successional Communities.............................................B-6 2.1. Developed and intensively managed lands...........................................B-6 2.2. Croplands..............................................................................................B-6 2.3. Agricultural Grasslands .........................................................................B-6
[Show full text]
Elmcare.Com - All About Elm Trees and Elm Tree Care
Elmcare.com - All about elm trees and elm tree care. Home | Elm Care Products | Register your Elm | Forum Last Update 17/12/01 Customized Elm Tree Care Kits Did you know a new wild bird seed has been developed and tested that Custom care kits include actually repels squirrels? How Trees Work specialized and innovative soil Click here to learn about Squirrel Proof Wild Bird treatments designed to promote About Elm Trees Seed. root development and the long- Caring for Your Elm term health and vitality of your Elm Tree Diseases elm. A healthier elm will be better able to fight against Dutch elm disease. Elm Tree Links more Quick Elm Facts Elm Tree Registry Visit TreeHelp.com for all of your tree and shrub Register your elm tree to receive customized care care needs advice...more. Return of the Stately Elm Writer and broadcaster Jamie Swift examines the Canadian city of Winnipeg's struggle to combat Dutch elm disease. Through the work of community groups like the Coalition to Save the Elms and innovative technology, the city has achieved substantial success... more. http://www.elmcare.com/index.htm (1 of 2) [2/27/02 10:29:57 PM] Elmcare.com - All about elm trees and elm tree care. New Treatments for Elms in History Elm Tree Links Dutch Elm Disease? Look at elms in the context of Links to a growing community of Researchers examine new ways to human history. academics, homeowners and fight this devastating disease. professional tree care experts. Elms in Literature Elm Species Quick Elm Facts Read what some of the world's Elms come in many sizes and leading poets and authors have Discover something new and shapes...learn about them all.
[Show full text]
Download PDF File Heritage Trees 2017
Tree Summit, November 4, 2017 Portland’s Heritage Trees Celebrating our historic, unique, and old trees By Gregg S. Everhart, Urban Forestry Commissioner and Chair, Heritage Tree Committee HT #4 Quercus garryana HT #257 Aesculus californica Commissioner Amanda Fritz Commissionerwww.PortlandParks.org Jim Francecsconi www.PortlandParks.org Director Mike Abbaté Director Zari Santner www.PortlandParks.orgwww.PortlandParks.org The Columbia Chronicle Pacific Northwest City in search of LTR You are… Me… • Mature tree for quality time, • Oregon’s largest city afternoon naps. • Population about 640,000 • Large tree for maximum shade • Rainfall: average 36 inches/year, • Let’s keep things weird, the great environment for a tree! stranger the better. • Park acreage: 11,712 acres, • Trees with baggage are welcome, so many parks to choose from! I love a good story! • Are you a rare and unique cultivar? Excellent! • Please send picture! Click to edit MasterRecent subtitle photo of me style Heritage Tree Program • Managed by PPR Urban Forestry with help from the Urban Forestry Commission • Trees are approved by City Council in an ordinance • HTs are protected • Designation passes on to the next owner (private H Ts ) Photo by Steve Terrill HT #14 Magnolia acuminata www.PortlandParks.orgwww.PortlandParks.org Heritage Tree Protection • Trees can not be removed or delisted as Heritage Trees without City Council action (impacts development) • Permits required for all work • Emergency removals must be authorized by City Forester Photo by Steve Terrill HT
[Show full text]
Appendix B Tree Survey
Appendix B Tree Survey This Page Intentionally Left Blank September 20, 2016 Leianne Humble Denise Duffy & Associates, Inc. 947 Cass St., Suite 5 Monterey, CA. 93940 Subject: Tree Survey Results for the 2905 South King Road in, San Jose, California Dear Ms. Humble, Per your request, Live Oak Associates, Inc. (LOA) conducted a tree survey for the property located at 2905 South King Road (APNs 670-12-006, 010 and 011) in the City of San Jose, Santa Clara County, California (Figure 1). The approximately 9.8 acre property is currently contains 3 large broadcasting antennae towers, a radio station office and studio building in the northwest corner and a small parking space. A self-storage facility is proposed for the site. This tree survey report documents existing trees on the property in advance of the potential development. LOA botanist Neal Kramer (Certified Arborist #WE-7833A) conducted the tree survey for this report on September 6, 2016. CITY OF SAN JOSE TREE ORDINANCE The City of San Jose recognizes the many intrinsic values urban forests can contribute to urban areas and encourages the retention and maintenance of mature trees on public and private property as an integral part of that forest. San Jose Municipal Code requires that a permit be issued by the city and accepted by the permit applicant prior to the removal of any live or dead ordinance sized tree on private property. An “ordinance sized tree” is defined as any live or dead woody perennial plant having a main stem or trunk which measures fifty-six inches or more in circumference (approximately 17.8 inches in diameter) at a height of twenty-four inches above natural grade.
[Show full text]
Een Nieuwe Toekomst Met Nieuwe Én Oude Iepen Het Geslacht Ulmus: Een Comeback
Een nieuwe toekomst met nieuwe én oude iepen Het geslacht Ulmus: een comeback Iepen behoren tot de sterkste bomen voor stedelijke omstandigheden en open landschappen. Door de iepenziekte is het iepenbestand in de vorige eeuw enorm achteruitgegaan, maar nu is het sortiment met beschikbare resistente cultivars sterk toegenomen en er komen steeds nieuwe bij: het iepensortiment is constant in beweging. In deze special zijn de Europese soorten en de belangrijke cultivars beschreven. Het zijn de Wageningse cultivars die in Nederland het meest worden aangeplant, maar de inheemse fladderiep en een aantal Amerikaanse hybriden zijn sterk in opkomst. Auteur: Leo Goudzwaard 4 www.boomzorg.nl www. boom-in-business.nl Special Iepen Historie Zeker al vanaf de veertiende eeuw werden iepen gekweekt en aangeplant in bossen voor houtproductie. Vanaf de zestiende eeuw plantte men iepen op openbare plaatsen en vanaf de zeventiende eeuw in rijen langs akkers voor hout- productie. In die eeuwen waren iepen in omloop met namen als ‘rode iep’, ‘witte iep’ en ‘steen- olm’, geselecteerd naar de houteigenschappen, en ‘vette olm’, naar de snelle groei. Pas vanaf ca. 1750 werden aan sommige iepenklonen Latijnse namen toegekend1. Er verschenen meer gekweekte vormen met afwijkende bladkleur, kroonvorm en groei. Een chaos aan namen en synoniemen ontstond doordat er geen eendui- digheid was in het onderscheiden van soorten, ondersoorten, variëteiten, vormen en geculti- veerde klonen. De Manual of Cultivated Trees and Shrubs van A. Rehder zorgde in 1927 voor De karakteristieke scheve bladvoet van de iep. een eerste ordening. In de International Code of Nomenclature of Cultivated Plants (ICNCP) werden regels voor de naamgeving vastgelegd, waarna het Arnold Arboretum autoriteit kreeg om de juiste cultivarnamen voor iepen vast te stellen.
[Show full text]
2017 COLLECTIONS MANAGEMENT PLAN Contents
T HE N EWPORT A RBORETUM 2017 COLLECTIONS MANAGEMENT PLAN Contents Introduction .......................................................... 3 The Newport Arboretum .........................................................3 History of the Newport Tree Society .....................................3 Purpose of Living Collections Management Plan ...................4 Responsibility for Implementation and Review.......................4 The Living Collections ........................................... 5 Objectives & Principles ...........................................................5 History of the Collections .......................................................6 State of the Forest: Current Collections ..................................7 Records System ...................................................... 9 Inventory and Evaluation ........................................................9 Processes, Roles & Responsibilities .......................................10 Design, Planning & Acquisition .......................... 10 Species Selection Criteria ......................................................10 Processes, Roles & Procedures ...............................................11 Propagation ........................................................ 11 Processes, Roles & Responsibilities .......................................11 T HE N EWPORT A RBORETUM Collections Management Plan Introduction THE NEWPORT ARBORETUM The Newport Arboretum is a citywide arboretum in Newport, Rhode Island consisting of trees planted on both public and
[Show full text]
American Elm Clones of Importance in Dutch Elm Disease Tolerance Studies
AMERICAN ELM CLONES OF IMPORTANCE IN DUTCH ELM DISEASE TOLERANCE STUDIES Linda M. Haugen and Susan E. Bentz1 Abstract.—We present the background and characteristics of American elm clones that are commercially available or of interest in research on Dutch elm disease (DED) tolerance in the United States. The characteristics of interest include origin, ploidy level, whether available in nursery trade, evidence of DED tolerance, and other comments. The list includes 10 named commercially available cultivars, six additional named American elms of interest, and six numbered clones of interest. Introduction Group discussions were held during the 2016 American Elm Restoration Workshop, to share information about clones of American elm that have been tested for Dutch elm disease (DED) tolerance. As an outcome of those discussions, and with much further consultation of the literature, a listing has been compiled of clones commercially available or of other interest. The purpose of this report is to provide a concise listing of the characteristics and background of these clones, as a resource for American elm researchers. The list includes both commercially available clones and clones that have been used in research on DED tolerance in the United States. Some of the selections listed are known to be susceptible, but are included because they have been used as susceptible controls, were at one time considered to be tolerant, or are important as parents of DED-tolerant clones. The first group is an alphabetical list of clones that are commercially available in the nursery industry, including some that have not been tested for DED. The second group is clones of interest, also ordered alphabetically.
[Show full text]