Ornamental Species of Texas: 31

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Texas Big Tree Registry A list of the largest trees in Texas Sponsored by Texas A & M Forest Service Ornamental Species of Texas: 31 Common Name (also known as) Latin Name Remarks Cir. Threshold arborvitae, oriental Thuja orientalis 80'' or 6.7' cedar, Deodar Cedrus deodara 120'' or 10.0' crapemyrtle, common (common crape myrtle) Lagerstroemia indica 60'' or 5.0' cypress, Italian Cupressus sempervirens 15'' or 1.3' elm, Chinese (lacebark elm) Ulmus parviflora 90'' or 7.5' ginkgo Ginkgo biloba 120'' or 10.0' goldenraintree (golden raintree) Koelreuteria paniculata 50'' or 4.2' jacaranda (black poui) Jacaranda mimosifolia 60'' or 5.0' kapok (silk-floss-tree) Ceiba speciosa 120'' or 10.0' maple, Japanese Acer palmatum 30'' or 2.5' maple, silver Acer saccharinum 120'' or 10.0' myrtle, common crape (common crapemyrtle) Lagerstroemia indica 60'' or 5.0' oak, Compton's Quercus x comptoniae Natural hybrid: live X overcup oaks 180'' or 15.0' oak, sawtooth Quercus acutissima 60'' or 5.0' parasoltree, Chinese Firmiana simplex 60'' or 5.0' pine, Afghanistan Pinus eldarica 90'' or 7.5' pine, Aleppo Pinus halapensis 90'' or 7.5' pine, Austrian Pinus nigra 60'' or 5.0' pine, Italian stone Pinus pinea 90'' or 7.5' pine, Japanese black Pinus thunbergii 60'' or 5.0' pine, Norfolk Island Araucaria heterophylla 30'' or 2.5' pine, Scotch Pinus sylvestris 60'' or 5.0' pine, slash Pinus elliottii var. elliottii 90'' or 7.5' pine, yew plum (Japanese yew) Podocarpus macrophyllus 90'' or 7.5' pistache, Chinese Pistacia chinensis 120'' or 10.0' poinciana, royal Delonix regia 90'' or 7.5' poplar, yellow (tuliptree, yellow-poplar) Liriodendron tulipifera 150'' or 12.5' poui, black (jacaranda) Jacaranda mimosifolia 60'' or 5.0' raintree, golden (goldenraintree) Koelreuteria paniculata 50'' or 4.2' redwood, dawn Metasequoia glyptostroboides 120'' or 10.0' silk-floss-tree (kapok) Ceiba speciosa 120'' or 10.0' spruce, Colorado blue Picea glauca 30'' or 2.5' sycamore, Mexican Platanus mexicana 90'' or 7.5' tuliptree (yellow-poplar, yellow poplar) Liriodendron tulipifera 150'' or 12.5' willow, weeping Salix babylonica 120'' or 10.0' yellow-poplar (tuliptree, yellow poplar) Liriodendron tulipifera 150'' or 12.5' yew, Japanese (yew plum pine) Podocarpus macrophyllus 90'' or 7.5'.

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Amelanchier Alnifolia. Araucaria Araucana
Woodland Garden Plants The present-day cultivation of large areas of single annual crops such as wheat might seem, on the surface, to be a very productive and efficient use of land (average wheat yields this century have increased more than three-fold to over 3 tons per acre). When other factors are taken into account, however, it can be argued that this is a very unproductive and unsustainable use of the land. A woodland, on the other hand, might seem to be a very unproductive area for human food (unless you happen to like eating acorns). By choosing the right species, however, a woodland garden can produce a larger crop of food than the same area of wheat, will require far less work to manage it and will be able to be sustainably harvested without harm to the soil or the environment in general. I do not intend to go into any more details of the pros and cons of annuals versus perennials here. If you would like more information on this subject then please see our leaflet Why Perennials. One of the main reasons why a woodland garden can be so productive is that such a wide range of plants can be grown together, making much more efficient use of the land. The greater the diversity of plants being grown together then the greater the overall growth of plant matter there is. Thus you can have tall growing trees with smaller trees and shrubs that can tolerate some shade growing under them. Climbing plants can make their own ways up the trees and shrubs towards the light, whilst shade- tolerant herbaceous plants and bulbs can grow on the woodland floor.
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Tortworth Arboretum
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Thermoanalytical Study and Characterization of Native Starches of Paraná Pine Seeds (Araucaria Angustiofolia, Bert O
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Arboretum News Armstrong News & Featured Publications
Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern Arboretum News Armstrong News & Featured Publications Arboretum News Number 5, Summer 2006 Armstrong State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/armstrong-arbor- news Recommended Citation Armstrong State University, "Arboretum News" (2006). Arboretum News. 5. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/armstrong-arbor-news/5 This newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the Armstrong News & Featured Publications at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arboretum News by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Arboretum News A Newsletter of the Armstrong Atlantic State University Arboretum Issue 5 Summer 2006 Watch Your Step in the Primitive Garden Arboretum News Arboretum News, published by the Grounds Department Plants from the Past of Armstrong Atlantic State University, is distributed to Living Relatives of Ancient faculty, staff, students, and friends of the Arboretum. The Arboretum Plants in the Primitive Garden encompasses Armstrong’s 268- acre campus and displays a wide By Philip Schretter variety of shrubs and other woody plants. Developed areas of campus he Primitive Garden, contain native and introduced Tlocated next to Jenkins species of trees and shrubs, the Hall on the Armstrong majority of which are labeled. Atlantic State University Natural areas of campus contain campus, allows you to take plants typical in Georgia’s coastal a walk through time by broadleaf evergreen forests such as displaying living relatives of live oak, southern magnolia, red ancient plants. The following bay, horse sugar, and sparkleberry.
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Habitat, Population Structure and the Conservation Status of Araucaria Bidwillii Hook
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