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TREES (PATIO - SMALL CANOPY for ACCENT) in Stock Or Special Order Availability May Vary by Season TREES (PATIO - SMALL CANOPY FOR ACCENT) In Stock or Special Order Availability May Vary by Season Salt tolerance definitions: X High - Takes salt water at roots and foliage, typically the first line of vegetation at shoreline. High - Takes salt spray at foliage, typically at elevated beach locations. Medium - Takes occasional salt drift from winds, typically on leeward side of shoreline and intracoastal locations. Low - No salt drift, typically inland or protected area of coastal locations. Drought tolerance definitions: X High - Watering only occasionally once well-established. High - Watering no more than once weekly once well-established. Medium - Needs watering twice weekly once well-established. Low - Needs watering three or more times weekly once well-established. Florida Salt Drought Common Name Botanical Name Native Tolerance Tolerance Angel's Trumpet Brugmansia x candida Low Medium Arboricola, Gold Capella (patio tree) Schefflera arboricola 'Gold Capella' High High Arboricola, Gold Capella (patio tree braided)Schefflera arboricola 'Gold Capella' High High Arboricola, Green (patio tree) Schefflera arboricola High High Arboricola, Green (patio tree braided)Schefflera arboricola High High Arboricola, Trinette (patio tree) Schefflera arboricola 'Trinette' Medium High Arborvitae, Weeping Threadleaf Thuja occidentalis 'Filiformis' Medium Medium Azalea (many varieties) Rhododrendon indica Low Medium Bougainvillea {many varieties) Bougainvillea x Medium High Cassia, Popcorn Senna didymobotrya Low Medium Chenille Acalypha pendula Low Medium Copperleaf, Java White Acalypha wilkesiana Low Medium Copperleaf, Louisiana Red Acalypha wilkesiana Low Medium Daisy, Bush Euryops pectinatus 'Viridis' Medium Medium Elder, Yellow (Tree form) Tecoma stans Yes Medium X High Ficus, Green Island Ficus microcarpa 'Green Island' High High Firebush, Native Hamelia patens Yes Medium High Fringe Flower Loropetalum chinense Low Medium Gardenia, August Beauty Gardenia jasminoides Low Medium Gardenia, First Love Gardenia jasminoides Low Medium Gardenia, Golden Gardenia tubifera Low Medium Gardenia, Miami Supreme Gardenia jasminoides Low Medium Gardenia, Tahitian Gardenia taitensis Low Medium Gardenia, Vietnamese Gardenia vietnamensis Low Medium Glory Bush Tibouchina grandiflora Low Medium Guava, Pineapple Feijoa sellowiana Low Medium TREES (PATIO - SMALL CANOPY FOR ACCENT) In Stock or Special Order Availability May Vary by Season Florida Salt Drought Common Name Botanical Name Native Tolerance Tolerance Hibiscus (many varieties) Hbiscus rosa-sinensis Med Medium Holly, English Variegated Ilex aquifolium Medium High Holly, Weeping Yaupon Ilex vomitoria 'Pendula' Yes High High Iron Range Breynia disticha Low Medium Jasmine, Dwarf Tree Radermachera 'Kunming' Medium Medium Jatropha, Pink Jatropha hastada Medium High Jatropha, Red Jatropha integerrima Medium High Joewood Jacquinia keyensis High High Juniper, Daub's Frosted Juniperus chinensis, 'Daub's Frosted' Medium High Juniper, Icee Blue Juniperus horizontalis 'Monber' PP9639 Medium High Juniper, Tolleson's Blue Weeping Juniperus scopulorum 'Tolleson's Blue Weeping' Low High Lilac, Arabian Vitex trifolia purpurea Low Medium Lilac, Tropical Cornutia grandifolia Low Medium Mussaenda, Ashanti Blood Mussaenda erythrophylla Low Medium Mussaenda, Dona Aurora Mussaenda philippica Low Medium Mussaenda, Kolkata Sunset Mussaenda frondosa Low Medium Mussaenda, Queen Sirikit Mussaenda philippica Low Medium Mussaenda, Rosea Mussaenda erythrophylla Low Medium Plumbago, Royal Cape Plumbago auriculata Medium Medium Podocarpus, Fern Podocarpus gracilior Medium High Powderpuff, Red and Pink Calliandra haematocephala Low Medium Powderpuff, Rose Cascade Calliandra shultzei Low Medium Privet, Waxleaf Ligustrum texanum Med High Royal Robe Solanum rantonnetii Low Medium Sapphire Showers Duranta erecta Medium Medium Sweet Almond Aloysia virgata Low Medium Sweetbay Laurel nobilis Low Medium Turk's Cap Malvaviscus peduliflorus Medium Medium.
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  • Mussaendas for South Florida Landscapes
    MUSSAENDAS FOR SOUTH FLORIDA LANDSCAPES John McLaughlin* and Joe Garofalo* Mussaendas are increasingly popular for the surrounding calyx has five lobes, with one lobe showy color they provide during much of the year conspicuously enlarged, leaf-like and usually in South Florida landscapes. They are members brightly colored. In some descriptions this of the Rubiaceae (madder or coffee family) and enlarged sepal is termed a calycophyll. In many are native to the Old World tropics, from West of the cultivars all five sepals are enlarged, and Africa through the Indian sub-continent, range in color from white to various shades of Southeast Asia and into southern China. There pink to carmine red. are more than 200 known species, of which about ten are found in cultivation, with three of these There are a few other related plants in the being widely used for landscaping. Rubiaceae that also possess single, enlarged, brightly colored sepals. These include the so- called wild poinsettia, Warszewiczia coccinea, DESCRIPTION. national flower of Trinidad; and Pogonopus The mussaendas used in landscapes are open, speciosus (Chorcha de gallo)(see Figure 1). somewhat scrambling shrubs, and range from 2-3 These are both from the New World tropics and ft to 10-15 ft in height, depending upon the both are used as ornamentals, though far less species. In the wild, some can climb 30 ft into frequently than the mussaendas. surrounding trees, though in cultivation they rarely reach that size. The fruit is a small (to 3/4”), fleshy, somewhat elongated berry containing many seeds. These Leaves are opposite, bright to dark green, and are rarely seen under South Florida conditions.
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    GSC Biological and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2017, 01(01), 020–024 Available online at GSC Online Press Directory GSC Biological and Pharmaceutical Sciences e-ISSN: 2581-3250, CODEN (USA): GBPSC2 Journal homepage: https://www.gsconlinepress.com/journals/gscbps (RESEARCH ARTICLE) Responses of ornamental Mussaenda species stem cuttings to varying concentrations of naphthalene acetic acid phytohormone application Ogbu Justin U. 1*, Okocha Otah I. 2 and Oyeleye David A. 3 1 Department of Horticulture and Landscape technology, Federal College of Agriculture (FCA), Ishiagu 491105 Nigeria. 2 Department of Horticulture technology, AkanuIbiam Federal Polytechnic, Unwana Ebonyi state Nigeria. 3 Department of Agricultural technology, Federal College of Agriculture (FCA), Ishiagu 491105 Nigeria Publication history: Received on 28 August 2017; revised on 03 October 2017; accepted on 09 October 2017 https://doi.org/10.30574/gscbps.2017.1.1.0009 Abstract This study evaluated the rooting and sprouting responses of four ornamental Mussaendas species (Flag bush) stem cuttings to treatment with varying concentrations of 1-naphthalene acetic acid (NAA). Species evaluated include Mussaenda afzelii (wild), M. erythrophylla, M. philippica and Pseudomussaenda flava. Different concentrations of NAA phytohormone were applied to the cuttings grown in mixed river sand and saw dust (1:1; v/v); and laid out in a 4 x 4 factorial experiment in completely randomized design (CRD; r=4). Results showed that increasing concentrations of NAA application slowed down emerging shoot bud in M. afzelii, P. flava, M. erythrophylla and M. philippica. While other species responded positively at some point to increased concentrations of the NAA applications, the P. flava showed retarding effect of phytohormone treatment on its number of leaves.
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