Corylus Avellana 'Contorta'

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Corylus Avellana 'Contorta' Corylus avellana ‘Contorta’ Corkscrew Hazel, Contorted Filbert, Harry Lauder’s Walking Stick Brenna Castro | ENH101| Fall 2010 | Favorite Tree Project General Description Family: Betulaceae Habit: Small multi- trunked tree, large shrub Mature height: 15 feet Hardiness: Zones 4-8 Uses Good specimen plant Twisted branches provide year-round interest Twigs and small branches used in floral arrangements Can be trained into bonsai (with difficulty) Leaves Arrangement: Alternate Shape: Cordate Margin: Serrate Abcission: Deciduous in Autumn Appearance: Folded or crumpled Flowers Type: Catkin Sex: Monoecious Color: Yellow Size: Male catkins ¾ in. to 1 in. Size: Female catkins 2-4 in. Season: Late winter to early spring Fruit Type: Nut (hazelnut) Shape: Spherical to elliptic Color: Dark brown to purple Edible: Yes Season: Fall Note: Commercially available trees are sterile Bark and Branches Bark color: Light brown Bark texture: Smooth to slightly crevassed Branch shape: Twisted, curled Requirements Sun: Full sun to part shade Soil: Some sand to some clay, alkaline Water: Average Tolerant of air pollution Care: prune out suckers in autumn to maintain tree shape Pests and Diseases Powdery mildew: powdery white or grey fungus on top of leaf surface. Do not keep leaves moist, clean up debris. Caterpillars: leafrollers and tent caterpillars - herbivory. Use pesticides or natural predators. Blight: blossoms, leaves, and buds discolor, wilt, and die. Avoid wet conditions to discourage spores. Favorite Twisted branches look great all year Catkins and crumpled leaves are pendulous and dramatic Good specimen tree - small height and multi- trunks Sources http://www.finegardening.com/plantguide/corylus-avellana- contorta-harry-lauders-walking-stick.aspx http://www.robsplants.com/plants/CorylAvell.php http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/go/937/ http://www.backyardgardener.com/plantname/pd_2fc6.html Dreistadt, Steve H. and Jack Kelley Clark. Pests of landscape trees and shrubs: an integrated pest management guide. Oakland CA, 2004: ANR Publications. Pages 399-400. .
Recommended publications
  • CHESTNUT (CASTANEA Spp.) CULTIVAR EVALUATION for COMMERCIAL CHESTNUT PRODUCTION
    CHESTNUT (CASTANEA spp.) CULTIVAR EVALUATION FOR COMMERCIAL CHESTNUT PRODUCTION IN HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE By Ana Maria Metaxas Approved: James Hill Craddock Jennifer Boyd Professor of Biological Sciences Assistant Professor of Biological and Environmental Sciences (Director of Thesis) (Committee Member) Gregory Reighard Jeffery Elwell Professor of Horticulture Dean, College of Arts and Sciences (Committee Member) A. Jerald Ainsworth Dean of the Graduate School CHESTNUT (CASTANEA spp.) CULTIVAR EVALUATION FOR COMMERCIAL CHESTNUT PRODUCTION IN HAMILTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE by Ana Maria Metaxas A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Environmental Science May 2013 ii ABSTRACT Chestnut cultivars were evaluated for their commercial applicability under the environmental conditions in Hamilton County, TN at 35°13ꞌ 45ꞌꞌ N 85° 00ꞌ 03.97ꞌꞌ W elevation 230 meters. In 2003 and 2004, 534 trees were planted, representing 64 different cultivars, varieties, and species. Twenty trees from each of 20 different cultivars were planted as five-tree plots in a randomized complete block design in four blocks of 100 trees each, amounting to 400 trees. The remaining 44 chestnut cultivars, varieties, and species served as a germplasm collection. These were planted in guard rows surrounding the four blocks in completely randomized, single-tree plots. In the analysis, we investigated our collection predominantly with the aim to: 1) discover the degree of acclimation of grower- recommended cultivars to southeastern Tennessee climatic conditions and 2) ascertain the cultivars’ ability to survive in the area with Cryphonectria parasitica and other chestnut diseases and pests present.
    [Show full text]
  • An Abstract of the Thesis Of
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Annie M. Chozinski for the degree of Master of Science in Horticulture presented on November 23. 1994. Title: The Evaluation of Cold Hardiness in Corvlus. Abstract approved: Shawn A. Mehlenbacher Anthesis of both staminate and pistillate flowers of Cory/us occurs in midwinter. To insure adequate pollination and nut set, these flowers must attain a sufficient hardiness level to withstand low temperatures. This study estimated cold hardiness of Cory/us cultivars and species using laboratory freezing of shoots without artificial hardening. In December, January and February of 1991-92 and 1992-93, one-year stems were collected 0 0 and frozen at regular intervals from -10 C to -38 C/ and visual browning assessed survival approximately 10 days after freezing. Elongated catkins were clipped prior to freezing. Percent flower bud survival was calculated and plotted against temperature. Linear regression generated an equation relating percent bud survival to temperature. From this equation, estimates of the LT^ (lethal temperature for 50% of the buds) was calculated for catkins, female inflorescences, and vegetative buds. C. avellana L. catkins, on average, were less hardy in both December and January than female inflorescences and vegetative buds. Maximum hardiness was reached in December and nearly all had elongated prior to the February freeze. Cultivars with the most hardy catkins were 'Morell', 'Brixnut', 'Creswell', 'Gem', 'Giresun OSU 54.080', 'Hall's Giant', 'Riccia di Talanico', 'Montebello' and 'Rode Zeller'. Maximum hardiness was observed for both vegetative and pistillate buds in January and was followed by a marked loss of hardiness in February.
    [Show full text]
  • Species Profile for California Live Oak (Quercus Agrifolia)
    California Phenology Project: species profile for California Live Oak (Quercus agrifolia) CPP site(s) where this species is monitored: Redwood Regional Park, Roberts Regional Recreation Area What does this species look like? This large evergreen tree has a dark grey, stout, short trunk and wide spreading branches. The leathery leaves are shiny on the upper surface and dull on the lower surface, which is covered with fuzzy hairs. The leaf margins are spiny and holly-like. The individuals are monoecious; each tree bears both male and female flowers but the male flowers produce only anthers and the female flowers produce only pistils. The yellow-green male flowers are clustered in elongated, drooping catkins that are 4-10 cm long, and the female flowers are clustered in reddish green spikes. When monitoring this species, use the USA-NPN broadleaf evergreen (with pollen) trees and shrubs Photo credit: randomtruth (Flickr) datasheet. Species facts! • The CPP four letter code for this species is QUAG. • This oak is very fire resistant. Adaptations to fire include evergreen leaves, thick bark, and the ability to sprout post-fire from the roots, trunk, and upper crown. • Individuals can live up to 250 years. • Susceptible to Sudden Oak Death disease. • Wind pollinated. • Each acorn takes a full year to develop from a pollinated flower. Photo credit: randomtruth (Flickr) Where is this species found? • In valleys, slopes, mixed-evergreen forest, and woodlands at elevations less than 1500 meters. • Endemic to California; found in North Coast Ranges, Central Western California, and SW California. • Occurs on soils ranging from silts and clays to weathered granite.
    [Show full text]
  • Salix Caprea (Goat Willow, Great Sallow, Pussy Willow) Goat Willow Is a Small Multi Stemmed Deciduous Tree Native to Europe and Western Asia
    Salix caprea (Goat Willow, Great Sallow, Pussy Willow) Goat willow is a small multi stemmed deciduous tree native to Europe and western Asia. It is growing a silky male flower called catkins in early spring Female and male flower grows in a different tree.The leaves are dark green and hairy underneath. Mainly the weeping cultivate is used in gardens. It likes sun and well-drained soil, and benefits from a severe pruning every 2 or 3 years. Grow it where late winter and early spring interest are needed in the garden. Landscape Information French Name: Saule marsault Pronounciation: SAL-iks Plant Type: Tree Origin: Europe and western Asia. Heat Zones: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Hardiness Zones: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Uses: Screen, Hedge, Specimen, Container, Windbreak, Cut Flowers / Arrangements Size/Shape Growth Rate: Fast Tree Shape: Upright, Weeping Canopy Symmetry: Irregular Canopy Density: Medium Canopy Texture: Medium Height at Maturity: 5 to 8 m Spread at Maturity: 3 to 5 meters Time to Ultimate Height: 10 to 20 Years Plant Image Salix caprea (Goat Willow, Great Sallow, Pussy Willow) Botanical Description Foliage Leaf Arrangement: Alternate Leaf Venation: Pinnate Leaf Persistance: Deciduous Leaf Type: Odd Pinnately compund Leaf Blade: 5 - 10 cm Leaf Shape: Ovate Leaf Margins: Entire, Dentate Leaf Textures: Glossy, Medium Leaf Scent: No Fragance Color(growing season): Green Color(changing season): Green Flower Image Flower Flower Showiness: True Flower Size Range: 1.5 - 3 Flower Type: Catkin Flower Sexuality: Diecious (Monosexual) Flower Scent: No Fragance
    [Show full text]
  • Outline of Angiosperm Phylogeny
    Outline of angiosperm phylogeny: orders, families, and representative genera with emphasis on Oregon native plants Priscilla Spears December 2013 The following listing gives an introduction to the phylogenetic classification of the flowering plants that has emerged in recent decades, and which is based on nucleic acid sequences as well as morphological and developmental data. This listing emphasizes temperate families of the Northern Hemisphere and is meant as an overview with examples of Oregon native plants. It includes many exotic genera that are grown in Oregon as ornamentals plus other plants of interest worldwide. The genera that are Oregon natives are printed in a blue font. Genera that are exotics are shown in black, however genera in blue may also contain non-native species. Names separated by a slash are alternatives or else the nomenclature is in flux. When several genera have the same common name, the names are separated by commas. The order of the family names is from the linear listing of families in the APG III report. For further information, see the references on the last page. Basal Angiosperms (ANITA grade) Amborellales Amborellaceae, sole family, the earliest branch of flowering plants, a shrub native to New Caledonia – Amborella Nymphaeales Hydatellaceae – aquatics from Australasia, previously classified as a grass Cabombaceae (water shield – Brasenia, fanwort – Cabomba) Nymphaeaceae (water lilies – Nymphaea; pond lilies – Nuphar) Austrobaileyales Schisandraceae (wild sarsaparilla, star vine – Schisandra; Japanese
    [Show full text]
  • 20-053 — Provisional Recommendations And
    Factsheet #20-053 | AGDEX 240 | AUGUST 2020 Provisional Recommendations and Descriptions of Hazelnut Varieties in Ontario T. Leuty INTRODUCTION potential market uses and yield and sensitivity to The Ontario hazelnut industry is currently in a state winter injury (hardiness zone). of early commercial development. Hazelnut cultivars are being evaluated as potential crop cultivars and Hazelnuts are self-incompatible. This means that pollen source cultivars, based on their ability to a hazelnut plant will not pollenize its own female tolerate minimum winter temperatures, spring frost flowers or pollenize female flowers of other and manage native diseases, mainly Eastern filbert hazelnut plants within the same variety. Hazelnut blight (EFB) and bacterial blight. Maturing orchards varieties must cross-pollenize with other compatible have begun to produce an annual hazelnut crop. varieties in order to set and grow a nut crop. It is Kernels are being evaluated for quality attributes recommended that growers provide three to five and for various market uses including fresh, different compatible pollen source varieties for each confectionary and other value-added products. crop cultivar to ensure successful pollen transfer and optimize crop yield. The timing of pollen Table 1 provides provisional hazelnut variety release is also a factor. Male catkin flowers should recommendations for Ontario with revised release pollen when the female crop flowers are tolerance/susceptibility to Eastern filbert blight, open and receptive. Table 1. Provisional
    [Show full text]
  • Filbert European Corylus Avellana Corylus Avellana Commonly Called
    Filbert European Corylus avellana Corylus avellana commonly called European Filbert, European hazel, cobnut and Harry Lauder’s walking stick is a deciduous, thicket-forming, multi-trunked suckering shrub. Common names of filbert and hazel are likely interchangeable. Hazel is more often used in reference to wild specimens and filbert is more likely to be used in reference to cultivated plants. The filbert nuts to be produced in commerce primarily come from plants (C. avellano x C. maxima). ‘Contorta’, commonly called contorted filbert, corkscrew hazel or Harry Lauder’s Walking Stick, is contorted version of the species plant. It was discovered growing as a sport in an English hedgerow In the mid-1800s by Victorian Gardner Cannon Ellacombe. This plant was given the common name of Harry Lauder’s walking stick in the 1900s in honor of the Scottish entertainer Harry Lauder. The European Filbert leaves are dark green, slightly covered with fine soft hairs above and beneath; alternate; 2-4” in length, somewhat circular to egg – shaped or heart – shaped, abruptly tapers to a point at apex, edge doubly toothed, often with lobes, petiole ¼” to ½” long. The twigs are brown, glandular – hairy. Buds green to brown, hairless with hairy scale; overlapping, egg shaped to round. Flowers/Fruit: Flowers monoecious; male flowers are large (2”to 3”) catkins, yellow – brown, late winter to early spring blooming; female flowers inconspicuous. Fruit a nut; nuts inside involucre, which is toothed or lubed and nearly the length of the nut; ¾” in length; edible fruit grown commercially as a crop. European Filbert bark is pale to gray – brown, smoother with age, not an ornamental feature.
    [Show full text]
  • Nutritive Value and Degradability of Leaves from Temperate Woody Resources for Feeding Ruminants in Summer
    3rd European Agroforestry Conference Montpellier, 23-25 May 2016 Silvopastoralism (poster) NUTRITIVE VALUE AND DEGRADABILITY OF LEAVES FROM TEMPERATE WOODY RESOURCES FOR FEEDING RUMINANTS IN SUMMER Emile JC 1*, Delagarde R 2, Barre P 3, Novak S 1 Corresponding author: [email protected] mailto:(1) INRA, UE 1373 FERLUS, 86600 Lusignan, France (2) INRA, UMR 1348 INRA-Agrocampus Ouest, 35590 Saint-Gilles, France (3) INRA, UR 4 URP3F, 86600 Lusignan, France 1/ Introduction Integrating agroforestry in livestock farming systems may be a real opportunity in the current climatic, social and economic conditions. Trees can contribute to improve welfare of grazing ruminants. The production of leaves from woody plants may also constitute a forage resource for livestock (Papanastasis et al. 2008) during periods of low grasslands production (summer and autumn). To know the potential of leaves from woody plants to be fed by ruminants, including dairy females, the nutritive value of these new forages has to be evaluated. References on nutritive values that already exist for woody plants come mainly from tropical or Mediterranean climatic conditions (http://www.feedipedia.org/) and very few data are currently available for the temperate regions. In the frame of a long term mixed crop-dairy system experiment integrating agroforestry (Novak et al. 2016), a large evaluation of leaves from woody resources has been initiated. The objective of this evaluation is to characterise leaves of woody forage resources potentially available for ruminants (hedgerows, coppices, shrubs, pollarded trees), either directly by browsing or fed after cutting. This paper presents the evaluation of a first set of 12 woody resources for which the feeding value is evaluated through their protein and fibre concentrations, in vitro digestibility (enzymatic method) and effective ruminal degradability.
    [Show full text]
  • Descriptors for Hazelnut (Corylus Avellana L.)
    Descriptors for Hazelnut(Corylus avellana L.) List of Descriptors Allium (E, S) 2001 Pearl millet (E/F) 1993 Almond (revised)* (E) 1985 Pepino (E) 2004 Apple* (E) 1982 Phaseolus acutifolius (E) 1985 Apricot* (E) 1984 Phaseolus coccineus* (E) 1983 Avocado (E/S) 1995 Phaseolus lunatus (P) 2001 Bambara groundnut (E, F) 2000 Phaseolus vulgaris* (E, P) 1982 Banana (E, S, F) 1996 Pigeonpea (E) 1993 Barley (E) 1994 Pineapple (E) 1991 Beta (E) 1991 Pistachio (A, R, E, F) 1997 Black pepper (E/S) 1995 Pistacia (excluding Pistacia vera) (E) 1998 Brassica and Raphanus (E) 1990 Plum* (E) 1985 Brassica campestris L. (E) 1987 Potato variety* (E) 1985 Buckwheat (E) 1994 Quinua* (E) 1981 Cañahua (S) 2005 Rambutan 2003 Capsicum (E/S) 1995 Rice* (E) 2007 Cardamom (E) 1994 Rocket (E, I) 1999 Carrot (E, S, F) 1998 Rye and Triticale* (E) 1985 Cashew* (E) 1986 Safflower* (E) 1983 Cherry* (E) 1985 Sesame (E) 2004 Chickpea (E) 1993 Setaria italica and S. pumilia (E) 1985 Citrus (E, F, S) 1999 Shea tree (E) 2006 Coconut (E) 1995 Sorghum (E/F) 1993 Coffee (E, S, F) 1996 Soyabean* (E/C) 1984 Cotton (revised)* (E) 1985 Strawberry (E) 1986 Cowpea (E, P)* 1983 Sunflower* (E) 1985 Cultivated potato* (E) 1977 Sweet potato (E/S/F) 1991 Date Palm (F) 2005 Taro (E, F, S) 1999 Durian (E) 2007 Tea (E, S, F) 1997 Echinochloa millet* (E) 1983 Tomato (E, S, F) 1996 Eggplant (E/F) 1990 Tropical fruit (revised)* (E) 1980 Faba bean* (E) 1985 Ulluco (S) 2003 Fig (E) 2003 Vigna aconitifolia and V.
    [Show full text]
  • Effects of Processing Treatments on Nutritional Quality of Raw Almond (Terminalia Catappa Linn.) Kernels
    Available online a t www.pelagiaresearchlibrary.com Pelagia Research Library Advances in Applied Science Research, 2016, 7(1):1-7 ISSN: 0976-8610 CODEN (USA): AASRFC Effects of processing treatments on nutritional quality of raw almond (Terminalia catappa Linn.) kernels *Makinde Folasade M. and Oladunni Subomi S. Department of Food Science and Technology, Bowen University, Iwo, Osun State, Nigeria _____________________________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT Almond (Terminalia catappa Linn) is one of the lesser utilized oil kernel distributed throughout the tropics including Nigeria ecosystem. In this research work, the effects of soaking, blanching, autoclaving and roasting on the proximate, mineral, vitamin and anti-nutritional concentrations of almond kernel were determined. The result of chemical composition revealed that raw almond kernel contained 11.93% moisture, 23.0% crude protein, 48.1% crude fat, 2.43% crude fiber, 2.69% ash, 12.0% carbohydrate, 0.35mg/100g thiamine, 0.15mg/100g riboflavin, 0.19mg/100g niacin and minerals among which the most important are potassium (9.87 mg/100g), calcium (4.66 mg/100g) and magnesium (4.45 mg/100g). Tannin, phytate and oxalate concentration in raw almond kernel were 0.15, 0.13 and 0.15mg/100g respectively. Increase in ash and fiber was noted for treated samples with time compared to raw almond. Compared to untreated kernels, soaking, blanching and autoclaving decreased fat content but there was increase during roasting of the kernels. Mineral concentrations were significantly increased by various treatments compared to raw kernel. However, roasting for 15 min resulted in highest increase in potassium (41.2 percent), calcium (45.1 percent), phosphorus (43.3 percent) and magnesium (43.6 percent).
    [Show full text]
  • How a Flower Becomes a Chestnut: Morphological Development of Chinese Chestnuts (Castanea Mollisima)
    How a Flower Becomes a Chestnut: Morphological Development of Chinese Chestnuts (Castanea mollisima) Amy Miller1, Diane D, Miller2, and Paula M. Pijut3 1Department of Forestry and Natural Resources Hardwood Tree Inprovement and Regeneration Center Purdue University 715 W. State St. West Lafayette, IN 47907 2Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center The Ohio State University Wooster, OH 44691 3Northern Research Station Hardwood Tree Inprovement and Regeneration Center USDA Forest Service West Lafayette, IN 47907 [email protected] Ph: (330) 413-9384, Fax: (765) 494-9461 hestnuts, members of the genus Castanea, family (Anagnostakis 1987). Efforts are ongoing to produce and CFagaceae, are popular worldwide and consist of three introduce blight-resistant, well-adapted chestnut back to the sections with at least seven distinct species, but may include North American forest to regain its ecological and economic up to 12 species according to their classification (Bounous benefits (Thompson 2012). and Marinoni 2005). All species have noteworthy ecologi- Of the seven distinct species, three chestnut species, cal, economic, and cultural importance in southern Europe, Chinese chestnut (C. mollissima Blume), Chinese chinqua- Anatolia, the Caucasus Mountains, temperate eastern Asia, pin (C. henryi (Skan.) Rehder. and E.H. Wilson), and Seguin and eastern North America (Conedera et al. 2004; Davis chestnut (C. seguinii Dode.) are native to China, Japanese 2006). Chestnut species regularly bear sweet, nutritious chestnut (C. crenata Siebold and Zucc.) is native to Japan nuts that are high in carbohydrate, but low in fat (Bounous and Korea, European or Sweet chestnut (C. sativa Mill.) is and Marinoni 2005; McCarthy and Meredith 1988; Senter found in Europe, Anatolia, and the Caucasus, and American et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Hazelnuts Resistant to Eastern Filbert Blight: Are We There Yet?
    Hazelnuts Resistant to Eastern Filbert Blight: Are We There Yet? Thomas J. Molnar, Ph.D. Plant Biology and Pathology Dept. Rutgers University The American Chestnut Society Annual Meeting October 22, 2011 Nut Tree Breeding at Rutgers Based on the tremendous genetic improvements demonstrated in several previously underutilized turf species, Dr. C. Reed Funk strongly believed similar work could be done with nut trees Title of project started in 1996: Underutilized Perennial Food Crops Genetic Improvement Tom Molnar and Reed Funk Program Adelphia Research Farm August 2001 Nut Breeding at Rutgers Starting in 1996, species of interest included – black walnuts, Persian walnuts and heartnuts – pecans, hickories Pecan shade trial – chestnuts, Adelphia 2000 – almonds, – hazelnuts We built a germplasm collection of over 25,000 trees planted across five Rutgers research farms – Cream Ridge Fruit Research Farm (Cream Ridge, NJ) – Adelphia Research Farm (Freehold, NJ) Pecan shade trial Adelphia 2008 – HF1, HF2, HF3 (North Brunswick, NJ) Nut Breeding at Rutgers Goals – Identify species that show the greatest potential for New Jersey and Mid- Atlantic region – Develop breeding program to create superior well- adapted cultivars that reliably produce high- quality, high-value crops • while requiring reduced inputs of pesticides, fungicides, management, etc. Nut Breeding at Rutgers While most species showed great promise for substantial improvement, we had to narrow our focus to be most effective Hazelnuts stood out as the species where we could make significant contributions in a relatively short period of time – Major focus since 2000 Hazelnuts at Rutgers Why we chose to focus on hazelnuts: – success of initial plantings made in 1996/1997 with few pests and diseases – short generation time and small plant size (4 years from seed to seed) – wide genetic diversity and the ability to hybridize different species – ease of making controlled crosses – backlog of information and breeding advances – existing technologies and markets for nuts Hazelnuts: Corylus spp.
    [Show full text]