Specializing in Rare and Unique Trees 2020 Catalogue

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Specializing in Rare and Unique Trees 2020 Catalogue Whistling Gardens Ltd., 698 Concession 3, Wilsonville, ON N0E 1Z0 Phone: 519-443-5773 Fax: 519-443-4141 Email: [email protected] Specializing in Rare and Unique Trees 2020 Catalogue Pot sizes: The number represents the size of the pot ie. #1= 1 gallon, #10 = 10 gallon #1 potted conifers are usually 3-5years old. #10 potted conifers dwarf conifers are between 10 and 15 years old #1 trees= usually seedlings #10 trees= can be several years old anywhere from 5 to 10' tall depending on species and variety. Please ask us on sizes and varieties you are not sure about. Many plants are limited to 1 specimen. To reserve your plant(s) a 25% is required. Plants should be picked up by June 15th. Most plants arrive at the gardens by May 10th. Guarantee: We cannot control the weather (good or bad), rodents (big or small), pests (teenie, tiny), poor siting, soil types, lawnmovers, snowplows etc. Plants we carry are expected to grow within the parameters of normal weather conditons. All woody plant purchases are guaranteed from time of purchase to December 1st of current year. Perennials are not guaranteed. Any plant not performing or dying in current season will be happily replaced or credited towards a new plant. Please email us if possible with any info needed about our plants. We do not have a phone in the garden centre and I'm rarely in the office. It is very helpful to copy and paste the botanical name of the plant into your Google browser, in most cases, a detailed summary with photos is given. In most cases, Google is your friend Ordered Available Plant Size Price Description Fir 3 Abies bornmuelleriana Franke #2 $ 50.00 Flat top slow spreading dwarf 3 Abies concolor Archer's Dwarf #2 $ 50.00 Dwarf conical blue upright 1 Abies concolor Archer's Dwarf #5 $ 145.00 2 Abies concolor Blue Cloak #3 $ 140.00 Semi weeping, very full and nice colour of blue. 1 Abies concolor Compacta #3 $ 140.00 5 Abies concolor Ostrav Nad Ohri #2 $ 65.00 Twisted blue needles slowly mounds up. 1 Abies concolor Pigglemee #3 $ 140.00 Stumply upright blue 1 Abies concolor Wintergold #7 $ 240.00 Light green in summer, bright yellow in winter. Slower growing. 2 Abies koreana Blue Eskimo #1 $ 55.00 3 Abies koreana Fliegende Undertasse #2 $ 50.00 2 Abies koreana Green Spreader #3 $ 130.00 2 Abies koreana N Degrees #2 $ 55.00 Small needled dwarf form; slightly spreading 1 Abies koreana Silber Mavers #2 $ 55.00 Miniature dark green ball with pure white buds 5 Abies koreana Silver Show #1 $ 50.00 5 Abies koreana Silver Star #6 $ 220.00 New version of Silberlocke, very nice selection 2 Abies koreana Taiga #1 $ 50.00 2 Abies koreana Tundra #3 $ 120.00 Super dark green needles on a flat growing dwarf 2 Abies koreana x lasiocarpa Diskus #1 $ 50.00 Very rare, blue silver hybrid slow growing but not dwarf 2 Abies lasiocarpa Alpine Beauty #1 $ 55.00 Super slow growing blue ball 3 Abies lasiocarpa Glauca Compacta #3 $ 120.00 Powder blue densely conical pyramid 3 Abies lasiocarpa Hurricane Blue #3 $ 130.00 Brilliant blue needles, slow growing 1 Abies lasiocarpa Mulligan's Dwarf #2 $ 60.00 Dark green needles globose; then makes a leader 2 Abies nordman. Golden spreader #5 $ 160.00 Brilliant yellow winter colour like no other 5 Abies sibirica var. Alpina #2 $ 60.00 Densely narrow bright green. Extremely hardy 2 Abies veitchii Heddergott #1 $ 50.00 Minature alpine form 2 Abies veitchii Rumburk #3 $ 130.00 s/0 Acer gris x max. Cinnamon Flake #3 s/o Rare maple hybrid. Exfoliating red bark s/o Acer campestre Carnival 60cm #3 s/o New leaves, pink, later green and white; small tree 1 Acer japonicum Attaryi #10 $ 220.00 mid sized tree with amazing vibrant red fall colour 1 Acer japonicum Giant Moon #3 $ 150.00 Extremly large leaves, mature at 20' . Great fall colours 1 Acer japonicum Oisami 120-150cm #5 $ 180.00 1 Acer japonicum Oregon Fern #3 $ 140.00 Fine cutleaf that is mostly pendulous; great fall colour 3 Acer japonicum Taki no gawa #5 $ 180.00 mid sized tree with red tips and orange in the fall 1 Acer palmatum Abagail Rose #7 $ 230.00 Lovely dwarf Japanese Maple with multicoloured leaves 2 Acer palmatum Adrian's Compact #3 $ 130.00 1 Acer palmatum Adrian's Compact #10 $ 280.00 Dense smoky red colour 3 Acer palmatum Amber Ghost 150 br. #3 $ 130.00 2 Acer palmatum Ariadne 125T #3 $ 130.00 1 Acer palmatum Baby Ghost #5 $ 150.00 1 Acer palmatum Beni otake #3 $ 130.00 1 Acer palamtum Beni shi en 150 T #3 $ 130.00 2 Acer palmatum Bloodgood #5 $ 160.00 Classic red in spring summer and vibrant red in fall s/o Acer palmatum Crimson Carol #7 $ 110.00 Upright growing cutleaf Japanese Maple 1 Acer palmatum Edna #5 $ 150.00 2 Acer palmatum dissectum Filigree #5 $ 150.00 mint green cutleaf weeping type; orange in fall 2 Acer palmatum dissectum Inabe Shidare #7 $ 180.00 weeping red cutleaf, oldie but a goodie 3 Acer palmatum Elizabeth #3 $ 130.00 Dense compact red, from a witches broom 1 Acer palmatum Emperor 1 #5 $ 180.00 Dark purple red. Very hardy 1 Acer palmatum First Ghost #3 $ 130.00 3 Acer palmatum Geisha Gone Wild 120cm #3 $ 130.00 Pink and purple swirled colouring on each leaf 1 Acer palmatum Germaine's Gyration 120cm #7 $ 240.00 Artistic form, orange fall colour, green in summer 4 Acer palmatum Gold Reticulated #3 $ 130.00 Brillant yellow spring foliage, mellows to yellow and green. Striking 1 Acer palmatum Grandma Ghost #3 $ 130.00 2 Acer palmatum Hubb's Red Willow #5 $ 170.00 Burgundy foliage that is very narrow and wispy. 2 Acer palmatum Inaba Shidare #5 $ 170.00 2 Acer palmatum Inaba Shidare #7 $ 240.00 1 Acer palmatum Jessica #2 $ 110.00 New leaves orange, later green. Orange in fall. 2 Acer palatum Ji Jiao #3 $ 130.00 New rare dwarf form out. 2 Acer palmatum Koko #3 $ 130.00 new leaves pink; later purple 1 Acer palmatum Koto no ito #5 $ 150.00 very similar to Kinshi 1 Acer palmatum Koto no ito #3 $ 130.00 3 Acer palmatum Lileeanne's Jewel #3 100cm $ 140.00 Pink and purple leaves, slower growing 1 Acer palmatum Livy #3 $ 130.00 Dark purple more compact version of Bloodgood 2 Acer palmatum Manyo No Sato #3 $ 130.00 1 Acer pamatum Matsumarae #5 $ 160.00 Bright green leaves in summer: blazing red fall colour 3 Acer palmatum Mikazuki #3 $ 130.00 3 Acer palmatum Mikazuki #7 $ 250.00 1 Acer palmatum Mr. T 80cm #3 $ 120.00 Dark cutleaf weeper, seems quite vigorous. New 3 Acer palmatum Olsen's Frosted Strawberry #3 120-150cm$ 130.00 most colourful pink, corals and reds in spring. 1 Acer palmatum Omure yama #5 $ 170.00 Semi weeping form, green in summer; orange in fall 1 Acer palmatum Orange Dream #2 $ 110.00 New leaves orange, fading to greens and yellows 1 Acer palmatum Peaches and Cream #7 $ 110.00 Multi coloured spring growth of pinks, corals changing into white in green later 3 Acer palmatum Peve Multicolor 100cm+ #3 $ 130.00 Varies coloured growth in spring and fall, mostly green in summer 2 Acer palamatum Peve Starfish #3 $ 140.00 Bright red starfish looking leaves 1 Acer palmatum Pung Kil #5 $ 160.00 Black/purple, strapleaf type; from Korean and very hardy 1 Acer palamtum Purple Ghost #3 $ 130.00 Purple spring colour, dark veins, reticulated leaves 1 Acer palmatum Purple Ghost #5 $ 170.00 3 Acer palmatum Red Sentinel #3 $ 130.00 Narrow upright, good red throughout the season 1 Acer palmatum Ruby Ridge #5 $ 160.00 Nice compact dwarf form, hard to find at this size 1 Acer palmatum Sagara Nishiki #10 $ 230.00 1 Acer palmatum Sawa Chidori 175-200cm #7 $ 230.00 1 Acer palmatum Seiryu #5 $ 160.00 Bright green cutleaf leaves on upright growing tree 1 Acer palmatum Shirazz #6 $ 180.00 Pink edging on a purple leaf, often swirled colouring 1 Acer palmatum Summer Gold #3 $ 130.00 Salmon leaves in spring, mostly yellow for the rest of the summer 1 Acer palmatum Taylor #6 $ 140.00 Heavily variegated in pink and white. Slow growing plant 1 Acer palmatum Tobiosho #6 $ 240.00 Famus crimson red fall colour. New growth somewhat red.later green 1 Acer palmatum Uncle Ghost #5 $ 160.00 3 Acer palmatum Ukigumo 100cm #3 $ 140.00 White, soft pink in spring fading to green in summer 2 Acer palmatum Ukigumo 175-200cm #7 $ 240.00 2 Acer palmatum Villa Taranto #3 $ 140.00 2 Acer pennsylvanicum Erythrocladum #3 $ 140.00 Striking candy cane bark in winter, hardy native 1 Acer pseudoplatanus Esk Sunset 175cm $ 160.00 pink white and green leaves; slower growing 2 Acer pseudoplatanus Esk Sunset 7 gal. $ 230.00 3 Acer x pse Arctic Jade 6 gal. $ 170.00 Acer x pse Ice Dragon 6 gal. $ 180.00 6 Acer sieboldianum Kumoi Nishiki #3 $ 130.00 Cream speckled, large leaves; very rare tree; very hardy 1 Acer sieboldianum Kumoi Nishiki #7 $ 270.00 2 Acer sieboldianum Shoryu no Tsume #3 $ 140.00 First strapleaf Siebold Maple available; varieable fall colour; extremely rare! 2 Acer shirasawanum Aureum #5 $ 160.00 Soft golden leaves all season; more pronounced in spring. 1 Acer shirasawanum Autumn Moon #7 $ 240.00 3 Acer shirasawanum Autumn Moon 100cm #3 $ 130.00 1 Acer shirasawanum Autumn Moon #5 $ 170.00 1 Acer shirasawanum Kawaii #3 $ 140.00 Red, weeping dissected type, greenish in summer 2 Acer shirasawanum Gloria #5 $ 180.00 Bright red in spring, red in summer; orange in fall 5 Acer shirasawanum Jordan #3 120-150cm$ 46.00 2 Acer shirasawanum Moonrise #2 $ 34.00 New orange-red growth later, chartreuse 3 Acer shirasawanum Moonrise #5 $ 72.00 1 Acer shirasawanum Moonrise #10 $ 115.00 1 Acer shirasawanum Seasons of Change #3 $ 130.00 2 Acer x conspiccum Phoenix #3 $ 140.00 Brilliant red and white bark in winter.
Recommended publications
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    [email protected] 207.594.7754 P.O. Box 374 629 Commercial St. Rockport, Maine 04856 Autumn Moon Full Moon Maple Acer shirasawanum 'Autumn Moon' Height: 20 feet Spread: 20 feet Sunlight: Hardiness Zone: 4b Description: This new introduction is taking the plant world by storm with its golden foliage tipped in rich red which lasts into summer, followed by vibrant fall color, the effect is stunning; an ideal accent for the bright home landscape Ornamental Features Autumn Moon Full Moon Maple foliage Autumn Moon Full Moon Maple has attractive Photo courtesy of NetPS Plant Finder tomato-orange-tipped chartreuse foliage which emerges scarlet in spring. The lobed leaves are highly ornamental and turn outstanding shades of gold and in the fall. Neither the flowers nor the fruit are ornamentally significant. Landscape Attributes Autumn Moon Full Moon Maple is a deciduous tree with a more or less rounded form. Its average texture blends into the landscape, but can be balanced by one or two finer or coarser trees or shrubs for an effective composition. This is a relatively low maintenance tree, and should only be pruned in summer after the leaves have fully Autumn Moon Full Moon Maple developed, as it may 'bleed' sap if pruned in late winter or Photo courtesy of NetPS Plant Finder early spring. It has no significant negative characteristics. Autumn Moon Full Moon Maple is recommended for the following landscape applications; - Accent - Shade - Mass Planting - Hedges/Screening Visit plants-unlimited.com [email protected] 207.594.7754 P.O. Box 374 629 Commercial St.
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    notes WINTER 2020 GARDEN Society Horticultural Northwest Photo by Richie by Steffen Photo Iris unguicularisIris Northwest Horticultural Society GARDENnotes WINTER 2020 2020 Spring Symposium GARDENING for the FUTURE Diversity and Ecology in the Urban Landscape Words and photos by Richie Steffen As gardeners, we recognize that what we create through our community is the goal of this year’s NHS spring symposium, our plantings is enjoyed by more than just ourselves. Many of us Gardening for the Future: Diversity and Ecology in the Urban started gardening for the beauty, fun and the challenges of grow- Landscape. Our speakers represent a view of our gardens through ing plants, but the end result is so much more and often has a a holistic vision, social politics, environmental impact and, of greater impact on our surrounding environment and community. course, floral richness. Many studies have proven that urban gardens provide essential habitat for wildlife and can serve as an oasis for pollinators. Diana Beresford-Kroeger is an Irish botanist, medical biochemist There is little doubt that gardening has a and author of several books including her positive influence on the urban landscape. newly released To Speak for the Trees: My There is also little doubt on the benefits of Life’s Journey from Ancient Celtic Wisdom gardening on society. Gardening can cut to a Healing Vision of the Forest which through social barriers and bring communi- will be the focus of her lecture. Beresford- ties together. Plants can link generations Kroeger embarked on a change in her life’s together; who doesn’t know of someone work in the early 1980’s beginning with an with grandma’s daylily or an African violet expansion of her private research garden that has been passed from family member and arboretum, Carrigliath.
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  • Japanese Maples by Judy Alleruzzo Fall Is Nearly Upon Us, and with It Brings All the Splendid Colors of the Changing Nature
    September 2010 Japanese Maples by Judy Alleruzzo Fall is nearly upon us, and with it brings all the splendid colors of the changing nature. Maple trees are one of the wonders that immediately come to my mind when I think of these changes; scenes of Maples with their beautiful, fall-colored leaves of gold, red and orange. The Sugar Maple trees being tapped for syrup; huge trees with a canopy of green just right for sitting under to en- joy some cool summer shade. These are images that many people picture in their minds, but what about Japanese Maple trees? These trees conjure up completely different images and emotions of exotic gardens, serene vistas and sacred sites. There is something almost other worldly about Japanese Maples. These maples have a wide spectrum of habit, leaf shape and color. Many varieties look like a piece of art, both when their branches are full with leaves as well as when they are barren of leaves in the winter time. Some Japanese Maples have char- treuse or deep burgundy foliage all season long, rather than solely in the fall; while other varieties have so finely textured leaves that they look like lace. There are over an astounding 1000 known varieties of this species, many known as Acer palmatum. Native to Japan, these plants first arrived in England during the 1820s. Gardeners all over the world have embraced these beautiful specimens, and for good reason. They have made their way into our hearts, our homes and our gardens. We have planted them in gardens, containers and even have learned to miniaturize their beauty through the art of bonsai.
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  • Title Flowering Phenology and Anthophilous Insect Community In
    Flowering Phenology and Anthophilous Insect Community in Title the Cool-Temperate Subalpine Forests and Meadows at Mt. Kushigata in the Central Part of Japan Author(s) KATO, Makoto; MATSUMOTO, Masamichi; KATO, Tôru Contributions from the Biological Laboratory, Kyoto Citation University (1993), 28(2): 119-172 Issue Date 1993-03-31 URL http://hdl.handle.net/2433/156107 Right Type Departmental Bulletin Paper Textversion publisher Kyoto University Contr. bioi. Lab. Kyoto Univ., Vol. 28, pp. 119-172, Pl. 52 Issued 31 March 1993 Flowering Phenology and Anthophilous Insect Community in the Cool-Temperate Subalpine Forests and Meadows at Mt. Kushigata in the Central Part of Japan Makoto KATo, Masamichi MATSUMOTO and Toru KATO ABSTRACT We studied flowering phenology and anthophilous insect commumttes bimonthly in 1990-1991 in the primary cool-temperate subalpine forests and meadows at Mt. Kushigata, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan. One hundred and fifty-one plant species of 41 families flowered sequentially from late May to mid September. A total of 2127 individuals of 370 species in eight orders of Insecta were collected. The most abundant order was Hymenoptera (35% of individuals) and followed by Diptera (33%), Coleoptera (28%) and Lepidoptera (4%). The number of species was highest in Diptera (47%) and followed by Hymenoptera (24% ), Coleoptera (18%) and Lepidoptera (9% ). The numbers of both spe­ cies and individuals peaked in late July and early August. Bee fauna was composed of six families, nine genera and 34 species, lacking Xylocopinae and wild Apinae. The most abundant genus in bees was Bombus (76.7% of individuals) and followed by Lasioglossum (20.2%).
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