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Landa Park Tree Management Plan
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT Landa Park Tree Maintenance Plan CITY OF NEW BRAUNFELS PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT Mission statement Our mission is to afford diverse opportunities and access for all residents and visitors through innovative programs and facilities, open space preservation and economic enhancement. Vision Statement Our Vision statement is to enhance the well being of our community through laughter, play, conservation and discovery. TABLE OF CONTENTS LANDA PARK TREE MAINTENANCE PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY..………………………..……………..………………………… Page 1 HISTORY ……………………………………………………………………………….…... Page 1 BENEFITS OF TREES………………………………….………………………................Page 2 2015 MANAGEMENT GOALS……………………………………………………………. Page 3 SUMMARY OF MAINTENANCE RECOMMENDATIONS FOR LANDA PARK……... Page 5 LANDA PARK TREE INVENTORY ………………………………………..…………….. Page 8 LANDA PARK FORESTRY STRATEGIES…………………………………………..…. Page 11 Management Zones………………………………………………............................ Page 11 Maintenance Guidelines ………………………………………............................... Page 11 Tree Specific Issues…………………………………………………........................ Page 15 Tree Protection……………………………………………………….….................... Page 16 Tree Planting Plan…………………………………………….………...................... Page 17 Species Diversity and Selection…………………………………............................ Page 17 Stem Density………………………………………………………............................ Page 19 Planting in Specific Locations…………………………………….………………….. Page 21 Outreach……………………………………………………………........................... Page 21 Education………………………………………………………………...................... -
Susceptibility of Catalpa, Chilopsis, and Hybrids to Powdery Mildew
JOBNAME: horts 41#7 2006 PAGE: 1 OUTPUT: October 25 00:32:17 2006 tsp/horts/127877/01585 PLANT PATHOLOGY HORTSCIENCE 41(7):1629–1634. 2006. Desertwillow or desertcatalpa, Chilopsis D. Don., is a monotypic genus related to Catalpa Chilopsis Catalpa. Chilopsis linearis (Cav.) Sweet is a Susceptibility of , , and small to medium-sized tree with willow-like leaves and attractive flowers in summer found Hybrids to Powdery Mildew and in washes and arroyos in desert regions of the southwestern United States, from southern Catalpa Sphinx Larvae California to Texas, and south-central Mexico (Henrickson, 1985). The species and its culti- Richard T. Olsen1,4 and Thomas G. Ranney2 vars are grown throughout its native range and Department of Horticultural Science, Mountain Horticultural Crops adjacent regions and are valued for drought Research and Extension Center, North Carolina State University, Fletcher, tolerance and attractive flowers (Dirr, 1998; Henrickson, 1985; Tipton, 1987). NC 28732-9244 Catalpa and Chilopsis are very similar but Charles S. Hodges3 are differentiated by number of stamens, two in Catalpa vs. four in Chilopsis, and leaf Department of Plant Pathology, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, morphology, large ovate to cordate leaves in NC 27695-7616 Catalpa vs. linear to lanceolate leaves in Additional index words. ·Chitalpa tashkentensis, Macrocatalpa, Tecomeae, Bignoniaceae, Chilopsis. Traditional classifications have placed them in the large, pan-tropical tribe Erysiphe elevata, Ceratomia catalpae, disease resistance Tecomeae Endl. (Henrickson, 1985). How- Abstract. A diverse collection of germplasm representing 24 taxa from Catalpa sect. ever, this tribe was shown recently to be Catalpa Paclt and sect. Macrocatalpa Grisebach, Chilopsis D. -
Lamiales – Synoptical Classification Vers
Lamiales – Synoptical classification vers. 2.6.2 (in prog.) Updated: 12 April, 2016 A Synoptical Classification of the Lamiales Version 2.6.2 (This is a working document) Compiled by Richard Olmstead With the help of: D. Albach, P. Beardsley, D. Bedigian, B. Bremer, P. Cantino, J. Chau, J. L. Clark, B. Drew, P. Garnock- Jones, S. Grose (Heydler), R. Harley, H.-D. Ihlenfeldt, B. Li, L. Lohmann, S. Mathews, L. McDade, K. Müller, E. Norman, N. O’Leary, B. Oxelman, J. Reveal, R. Scotland, J. Smith, D. Tank, E. Tripp, S. Wagstaff, E. Wallander, A. Weber, A. Wolfe, A. Wortley, N. Young, M. Zjhra, and many others [estimated 25 families, 1041 genera, and ca. 21,878 species in Lamiales] The goal of this project is to produce a working infraordinal classification of the Lamiales to genus with information on distribution and species richness. All recognized taxa will be clades; adherence to Linnaean ranks is optional. Synonymy is very incomplete (comprehensive synonymy is not a goal of the project, but could be incorporated). Although I anticipate producing a publishable version of this classification at a future date, my near- term goal is to produce a web-accessible version, which will be available to the public and which will be updated regularly through input from systematists familiar with taxa within the Lamiales. For further information on the project and to provide information for future versions, please contact R. Olmstead via email at [email protected], or by regular mail at: Department of Biology, Box 355325, University of Washington, Seattle WA 98195, USA. -
Southern Catalpa Catalpa Bignonioides : the Fish Bait Tree Dr
Important Tree Species -- Southern Catalpa Catalpa bignonioides : The Fish Bait Tree Dr. Kim D. Coder, Professor of Tree Biology & Health Care, Warnell School, UGA The Southern catalpa (Catalpa bignonioides) tree is a common fixture along roadsides and in old landscapes. The big green leaves and distinctive long dangling fruits are noticeable from hundreds of yards away. Although used in the past for a few wood-based products and pioneer medicines, today catalpa is used for shade trees and for growing a special caterpillar. This catalpa “worm” is prized by fishing enthusiast across the South. Family Ties The catalpa tree is a member of the Catalpa or Trumpet-Creeper family (Bignoniaceae). This family contains more than 700 species scattered around the globe, primarily in tropical and sub-tropical regions. This plant family is represented by trees, shrubs and vines in North America. The trumpet creeper (Campsis radicans), cross vine (Bignonia capreolata), and two catalpa trees (Catalpa ssp.) are the most recognized natives of this family in the Southeastern United States. The exotic Asiatic Pau- lownia tree is a member of this family and has been widely planted, now reproducing on its own. The catalpa genus (Catalpa) has 12 species spread across North America, the Caribbean basin, Eastern Asia and Japan. There are two common native catalpa trees in the United States, and one exotic (Catalpa ovata - Chinese catalpa). Catalpa speciosa is the larger and more northern growing of the two native trees. Common names for this catalpa are Northern catalpa, Western catalpa, and catawba-tree. Catalpa bignonioides is the native Southern catalpa. -
WOOD ANATOMY of the BIGNONIACEAE, WI'ih a COMPARISON of TREES and Llanas
IAWA Bulletin n.s., Vol. 12 (4),1991: 389-417 WOOD ANATOMY OF THE BIGNONIACEAE, WI'IH A COMPARISON OF TREES AND LlANAS by Peter GBS80n 1 and David R. Dobbins2 Summary The secondary xylem anatomy of trees Hess 1943; Jain & Singh 1980; see also Greg and lianas was compared in the family Big ory 1980 and in preparation). Den Outer and noniaceae. General descriptions of the family Veenendaal (1983) have compared Bignonia and the six woody tribes are provided. Lianas ceae wood anatomy with that of Uncarina belong to the tribes Bignonieae, Tecomeae (Pedaliaceae) and Santos has recently describ and Schlegelieae, and most have ve.ssels of ed the New World Tecomeae for an M.S. two distinct diameters, many vessels per unit thesis (Santos 1990) and Flora Neotropica area, large intervascular pits, septate fibres, (Santos in press). large heterocellular rays often of two distinct The family Bignoniaceae has a wide dis sizes, scanty paratracheal and vasicentric axial tribution from about 400N to 35°S, encom parenchyma and anomalous growth. Conver passing North and South America, Africa sely, trees, which belong to the tribes Coleeae, south of the Sahara, Asia, Indonesia, New Crescentieae, Oroxyleae and Tecomeae gen Guinea and eastern Australia. It is mainly erally have narrower vessels in one diameter tropical, with most species in northern South class, fewer vessels per unit area, smaller America, and consists of lianas, trees and intervascular pits, non-septate fibres, small shrubs with very few herbs. Estimates of the homocellular rays, scanty paratracheal, ali number of genera and species vary: 650 form or confluent parenchyma, and none ex species in 120 genera (Willis 1973) or 800 hibits anomalous growth. -
Invasive Plant Identification for Eastern MD
Invasive Plant Identification for Regional Mapping Statewide Eyes Training for Eastern Maryland Kerrie L. Kyde Invasive Plant Ecologist MD DNR Natural Heritage Program [email protected] Trees • Tree of heaven Ailanthus altissima • Empress tree Paulownia tomentosa • Callery pear Pyrus calleryana 2 Rhus typhina Native lookalikes staghorn and Chuck Bargeron, University University Bargeron, Chuck of Bugwood.orgGeorgia, shining sumac Rhus copallinum Tree of heaven Ailanthus altissima Annemarie Smith, ODNR Division of Forestry, of Forestry, Bugwood.org Annemarie ODNR Division Smith, Empress tree Paulownia tomentosa Chris Evans UGA www. Forestry images.org Empress tree Northern catalpa Paulownia tomentosa Catalpa speciosa Flowers Bark Leaves Steve Sieberling, UNC Herbarium Fruit http//biology.missouristate.edu_herbarium Callery pear Pyrus calleryana 6 Shrubs • Autumn olive Elaeagnus umbellata • Privet species Ligustrum spp. IPAC T2 • Shrub honeysuckles Lonicera spp. IPAC T1 (Amur) • Multiflora rose Rosa multiflora Autumn olive Elaeagnus umbellata Privet Ligustrum obtusifolium Border privet L. sinense Chinese privet L. vulgare Common privet L. sinense L. vulgare L. obtusifolium IPAC Tier 2 Ronald Billings, Texas A&M Forest Service, Bugwood.org Nava Tabal, IPANE, Bugwood.org Robert Vidéki, Doronicum Kft, Bugwood.org Leslie J. Mehrhoff, Univ of Conn., Bugwood.org Chris Evans, Univ of Illinois, bugwood.org Photo by Pancrat, Creative Commons James H. Miller, USDA Forest Service, www. Forestryimages.org IPAC Tier 1 Shrub honeysuckle (proposed): Lonicera spp. Amur honeysuckle Multiflora rose Rosa multiflora Stipules Vines Herbaceous • Japanese hop Humulus japonicus • Mile-a-minute weed Persicaria perfoliata Woody • Porcelainberry Ampelopsis brevipedunculata • Oriental bittersweet Celastrus orbiculatus • English and Irish ivy Hedera helix, H. hibernica • Japanese honeysuckle Lonicera japonica • Kudzu Pueraria montana var. -
A Taxonomic Revision of Chilopsis (Bignoniaceae) James Henrickson California State University, Los Angeles
Aliso: A Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Botany Volume 11 | Issue 2 Article 7 1985 A Taxonomic Revision of Chilopsis (Bignoniaceae) James Henrickson California State University, Los Angeles Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.claremont.edu/aliso Part of the Botany Commons Recommended Citation Henrickson, James (1985) "A Taxonomic Revision of Chilopsis (Bignoniaceae)," Aliso: A Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Botany: Vol. 11: Iss. 2, Article 7. Available at: http://scholarship.claremont.edu/aliso/vol11/iss2/7 ALISO 11(2), 1985, pp. 179-197 A TAXONOMIC REVISION OF CHILOPSIS (BIGNONIACEAE) JAMES HENRICKSON Department of Biology California State University Los Angeles, California 90032 ABSTRACT The genus Chilopsis contains one species, C. linearis, with two subspecies: subsp. linearis of the Chihuahuan Desert characterized by erect, straight leaves, and subsp. arcuata of the Sonoran and Mojave deserts with longer, arcuate leaves and other distinguishing characteristics. Populations of subsp. linearis east of the Sierra Madre Oriental in eastern Mexico have woolly stems and are described as a new variety, tomenticaulis. Relationships between Chilopsis and Catalpa are discussed and data are presented supporting continued recognition of Chilopsis as a distinct genus. Key words: Bignoniaceae, Chi/apsis, Catalpa, Sonoran Desert, Chihuahuan Desert, Mojave Desert. INTRODUCTION The genus Chi/apsis was proposed by D. Don (1823) based on a Mexican collection from Pavon deposited in the Lambert Herbarium. Dan's genus con tained one species, C. saligna; however, the species was previously published as "Bignonia? linearis" by Cavanilles (1795). The combination Chi/apsis linearis (D. Don) Sweet was first made in Sweet's Hortus Britannicus in 1827. -
Catalpa/Chilopsis/Xchitalpa– Catalpa Is a Genus of 11 Species of Tees Native to North America and Asia in the Family Known As Bignonia- Ceae
Catalpa/Chilopsis/XChitalpa– Catalpa is a genus of 11 species of tees native to North America and Asia in the family known as Bignonia- ceae. A number of species is cultivated. The name Catalpa is apparently a mistranslation from the Indian name “Catawba” for trees know as a tribal totem for the Catawba nation of Native Americans who live in the Eastern US. These species are fast growing deciduous trees with large, heart-shaped leaves. Due to the large leaves and highly branched nature of the canopy, they produce very dense shade. Large trumpet- shaped white flowers, speckled with magenta, are clustered on terminal inflorescences in the late spring and produce long, slender, pendant, bean-like pods in late summer. The Southern Catalpa (Catalpa bignonioides) and Northern Catalpa (Catalpa speciosa) are planted extensively outside their native ranges as ornamentals. The two species look very similar, but C. speciosa is bigger than C. bignonioides. Another species native to the West Indies, C. longissima is less commonly planted, but has potential in the Southern California landscape due to its smaller size and adaptation to a warm, seasonally dry climate. It has smaller, pink to white flowers and narrower leaves. Other related trees include Chilopsis linearis, the De- sert Catalpa, which is native to desert washes of California, Texas and Mexico, and XChitalpa tashkentensis, and intergener- ic hybrid between two American species, Chatalpa bignonioidies and Chilopsis linearis. Oddly enough, this sterile hybrid was made in Tashkent, Uzbekistan and was imported into the US by the New York Botanical Garden. Sixteen Catalpa trees were planted by VAF volun- teers between Steward and Boundary on November 15th, 2008. -
Wood Anatomy of Tecomeae1
In: Flora Neotropica. Monograph 25(II). Bignoniaceae-PartII. (Tribe Tecomeae). 336 New York: The New York Botanical Garden: Flora NeotroPica 336-358;1992. WOOD ANATOMY OF TECOMEAE1 by GRACIELZA DOS SANTOS2 AND REGIS B.MILLER3 INTRODUCTION excluded from this study. Most specimens were accompanied by herbarium vouchers which were The wood anatomy of Bignoniaceae has been identified by A. H. Gentry. Available exsiccatae studied but little, and that mostly over 50 years for each species examined are listed in Table I. ago (Record & Mell, 1924; Record & Hess, 1940, The terminology, procedures, and methodol 1943). Still today there have been no compre ogy used in this investigation follow those adopt hensive systematic studies undertaken of the ed by the International Association of Wood anatomy of the secondary xylem in Bignoni Anatomists (IAWA Committee, 1964; IAWA aceae. In this chapter the systematic wood anat Committee, 1989). The anatomical descriptions omy of Tabebuia and its close relatives in the follow Pernia and Miller’s (1991) adaptation tribe Tecomeae, and the potential application of of the IAWA list of features for hardwood iden the data obtained to classification of the group tification to the DELTA system (Dallwitz & are discussed. Intra and inter generic relation Paine, 1986). ships are assessed based on the wood anatomy Wood anatomical techniques used are those data. An attempt is made to delimit groups of described by Kukachka (1977) and Carlquist related taxa within Tabebuia. (1 982). Vessel element length, vessel diameter, libriform fiber (throughout the text called fiber) MATERIALS AND METHODS length, and ray height were measured with sonic digitizer equipment (Quirk, 198 1). -
Field Guide to Diseases & Insects of the Rocky Mountain Region
United States Department of Agriculture / Forest Service Rocky Mountain Region, Forest Health Protection Rocky Mountain Research Station General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-241 December 2010 Rocky Mountain Region, Forest Health Protection. 2010. Field guide to diseases & insects of the Rocky Mountain Region. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-241 Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 336 p. Abstract This field guide is a forest management tool for field identification of biotic and abiotic agents that damage native trees in Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Wyoming, which constitute the USDA Forest Service’s Rocky Mountain Region. The guide focuses only on tree diseases and forest insects that have significant economic, ecological, and/ or aesthetic impacts; this guide does not necessarily cover all possible damage agents. Management suggestions are provided where available. The field guide is divided into two sections: one describes both diseases and damage caused by animals and abiotic factors, and the other describes insects. Agents are presented by the type and/or location of the injury on the tree. Written descriptions, color photographs, a general index, an index by host tree species, descriptive tables, and line drawings are all provided to assist users in identifying damaging agents. You may order additional copies of this publication by sending your mailing information in label form through one of the following media. Please specify the publication title and series number. Publishing Services Telephone (970) 498-1392 FAX (970) 498-1122 E-mail [email protected] Web site http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/publications Mailing address Publications Distribution Rocky Mountain Research Station 240 West Prospect Road Fort Collins, CO 80526 Authors Kurt K. -
Catalpa Spp. Catalpa1 Edward F
Fact Sheet ST-130 November 1993 Catalpa spp. Catalpa1 Edward F. Gilman and Dennis G. Watson2 INTRODUCTION Catalpa speciosa (Northern Catalpa) grows in a loose oval, 50 feet tall in most urban locations, but occasionally grows to 90 feet (Fig. 1). This coarse, large leaved tree spreads 50 feet and tolerates hot, dry weather, but leaves may scorch and some drop from the tree in very dry summers. Catalpa bignonioides (Southern Catalpa) is somewhat smaller reaching about 30 to 40 feet tall, leaves are arranged opposite or in whorls (speciosa leaves are opposite) and it is native and has some salt tolerance. A sunny exposure and a well-drained, moist, rich soil are preferred for best growth of Catalpa but they will tolerate a range of soils from acid to calcareous. Both trees have a coarse, very open growth habit forming an irregularly- shaped crown. Popular in older gardens and has a moderately-long life (60 years or so), but trunks on large trees often contain rot. Catalpas are very adaptable and they are tough trees, having naturalized in many parts of the south. Figure 1. Middle-aged Catalpa. GENERAL INFORMATION Availability: somewhat available, may have to go out Scientific name: Catalpa spp. of the region to find the tree Pronunciation: kuh-TAL-puh species Common name(s): Catalpa DESCRIPTION Family: Bignoniaceae USDA hardiness zones: 5 through 9A (Fig. 2) Height: 50 to 60 feet Origin: native to North America Spread: 40 to 50 feet Uses: reclamation plant; shade tree; tree has been Crown uniformity: irregular outline or silhouette successfully grown in urban areas where air pollution, Crown shape: oval poor drainage, compacted soil, and/or drought are Crown density: moderate common Growth rate: fast 1. -
Taxonomic Revision of the Genus Catalpa (Bignoniaceae)
Taxonomic revision of the genus Catalpa (Bignoniaceae) RICHARD T. OLSEN AND JOSEPH H. KIRKBRIDE.JR. U.S. National Arboretum, 3501 New York Avenue NE, Washington, DC 20002-1958, USA; e-mail: [email protected] Abstract. A taxonomic revision of Catalpa (Bignoiaceae), a genus of perennial trees fre- quently used in horticulture as garden and street trees, is provided. Eight natural species and two hybrid species are recognized, four in sect. Catalpa,fourinsect.Macrocatalpa, and two hybrid species in sect. Catalpa. Although C. punctata has been used for one of the tropical species, C. macrocarpa is the correct scientific name. Catalpa tibetica is synonymous with C. bignonioides, C. fargesii with C. bungei,andC. obovata with C. macrocarpa. Lectotypes are designated for: Bignonia cassinoides, Bignonia longisiliqua, Bignonia longissima, Catalpa Walter, Catalpa subsect. Corymbosae, Catalpa bignonioides var. kaempferi, Catal- pa bungei, Catalpa bungei var. heterophylla, Catalpa bungei var. intermedia, Catalpa domingensis, Catalpa fargesii, Catalpa henryi, Catalpa ×hybrida, Catalpa ovata var. flavescens, Catalpa punctata var. lepidota, Catalpa purpurea, Catalpa syringifolia var. pulverulenta, Catalpa sutchuensis, Catalpa ×teasii,andCumbulu. Second-step lectotypes are designated for: Catalpa duclouxii, Catalpa ekmaniana, Catalpa oblongata, Catalpa obovata,andCatalpa ovata. Neotypes are designated for: Bignonia triloba, Catalpa aureovittata, Catalpa bignonioides var. variegata, Catalpa ×erubescens, Catalpa ×erubescens f. purpurea, Catalpa ×galleana, Catalpa ×hybrida var. atropurpurea, Catalpa japonica, Catalpa syringifolia var. aurea, Catalpa syringifolia var. koehnei, Catalpa syringifolia var. nana, Catalpa ×teasiana,andCatalpa umbraculifera. Keywords: Bignoniaceae, Catalpeae, Catalpa bignonioides, Catalpa brevipes, Catalpa bungei, Catalpa speciosa. The genus Catalpa Scop. (Bignoniaceae Juss., The temperate catalpas are often described as tribe Catalpeae DC.