LATE ADDITIONS: Trees Shrubs, Roses Plant Name D/EG Height Colour Bloom Expos. Frag Z Information Rosa

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

LATE ADDITIONS: Trees Shrubs, Roses Plant Name D/EG Height Colour Bloom Expos. Frag Z Information Rosa LATE ADDITIONS: Trees Shrubs, Roses Plant Name D/EG Height Colour Bloom Expos. Frag Z Information Rosa ‘Darcey Bussell’ David Austin Rose D 1m (3 ft) ed Spring Yes 5 Best red, excellent repeat bloom, med fruity frag Rosa ‘Gertrude Jekyll’ David Austin Rose * D 1.3 m (5ft) Pink Spring Yes 4 Good repeating, strong old rose scent, outstanding frag, BBC viewers favourite rose Rosa ‘Graham Thomas’ David Austin Rose * D 1.3m (5ft) Yellow Spring Yes 5 Very good repeating, strong lemon and tea rose scent, worlds favourite rose Rosa ‘Harlow Carr’ David Austin Rose D 1.2m(4ft) Pink Spring Yes 4 Very good repeat, old rose frag, outstanding frag Rosa ‘Jubilee Celebration’ David Austin Rose * D 1.2m (4ft) Salmon/pi Spring Yes 5 Very good repeat, fruity rose frag with hints of lemon nk and raspberry outstanding. Pink flowers with gold Rosa ‘Litchfield Angel’ David Austin Rose * D 1.2 m (4 ft) Cream Spring Yes 5 Excellent repeat, light clove frag, creamy apricot changing to creamy white Rosa ‘Munstead Wood’ David Austin Rose D 1m (3ft) Crimson spring Yes 5 Excellent repeat, strong old rose scent, light crimson in bud opening to very deep crimson Rosa ‘The Pilgrim’ David Austin Rose D 1.3m (5ft) Yellow Spring Yes 5 Good repeat, strong tea with myrh scent, clear yellow Plant Name D/EG Height Colour Bloom Expos. Frag Z Information Abelia x grandiflora ‘Little Richard’ * Semi .75-1.2m(2-5ft white spring yes 6 Dwarf, red new growth followed by blue green Abelia ‘Sunshine Daydream’ * EG 1m(3-4ft) white spring yes 6 Compact, orange red bronze cream margin foliage Abeliophyllum distichum D 1-1.2m (3-5ft) white late wint yes 5 Arching branches, very early flowering in Feb Berberis thubergii ‘Ruby Carousel’ syn ‘Bailone’ D 1-1.1m (3-4ft) yellow spring 5 Compact, red foliage, Bright red fall fruit lasts long Ceanothus x pallidus ‘Marie Simon’ D 1-1.2m (3-5ft) pink spr/sum 6a Semi deciduous, big billowy pink flower clusters Chamaecyparis obtusa ‘Kamaeni Hibi’ * Con .75-1.25m (2-4 5a Dwarf slow growing, dainty golden twisted foliage Chamaecyparis obtusa ‘Marianne’ * Con .75-1m (2-3ft) 5 Sow growing, upright greenish yellow foliage Chamaecyparis obtusa ‘Mariesii’ * Con 1m (3ft) 5 Creamy white and green variegation, slow grower Coprosma ‘Black Cloud’ * EG .25-1.25m(1-4f white spr/sum 8 Mirror plant-glossy reflective leaves, black in cool conditions, great foliage shrub, drought tolerant Cryptomeria aurucariodes group * con 3m (10ft) 6a Slow growth for 10years, mini monkey puzzle foliage Cryptomeria japonica ‘Cristata’ * con 5m (15ft) 6b Unusual cockscomb like growth tips, Daphne x transatlantica ‘Eternal Fragrance’ Semi 1m (3ft) white spr/repea yes 6 Exceedingly fragrant blush pink flowers spring, and (syn Blafra) t summer continue to fall, smaller, no containers Deuzia gracilis ‘Nikko’ * D 1m (3ft) white spring 5 Compact, low growing habit, deep burgundy fall colour Escallonia ‘Newport Dwarf’ * Semi .5m (2ft) pink/red spring 7 Slow grower, leaves have fragrance in warm weather Gaulnettya wisleyensis ‘Wisley Pearl’ EG .75-1m(2-3ft) white spring 6 Hybrid between pernettya and gaultheria, burgundy frt Hibiscus syriacus ‘Red Heart’ D 3-4m (8-12ft) pale pink summer 5 Pink flower with deep maroon eye, late to leaf out Hibiscus syriacus ‘Rose Satin’ *(large container) D 3-4m (8-12ft) rose pink summer 5 Single ruffled rose pink flower, red centre Hydrangea macrophylla ‘Freedom’* D .75-1m(2-3ft) pink summer 5 Double water-lily-like blooms, pink/white edged, compact plant Hydrangea macrophylla ‘Pink Beauty’ * D 1.25m (4ft) pink summer 5b Pink bloom ages to crimson, Kalmia latifolia ‘Minuet’ * EG .75-1m (2-3ft) pink spring 4 Banded pink flower, dark pink bud, light pink flower Kalmia latifolia ‘Tinkerbell’ EG .75-1m (2-3ft) pink spring 4 Miniature form, compact, deep pink bud, light pink flowers Plant Name D/EG Height Colour Bloom Expos. Frag Z Information Daphne mezerum ‘Alba’ D 1.2m (4ft) white winter yes White February Daphne, no container, yellow berry Lithodora diffusa’Star’ EG .25m (1ft) blue spr/sum 5 Narrow leaf foliage, central blue star outlined in white Osmanthus heterophyllus ‘Goshiki’ EG 2m (6ft) white fall yes 6 Foliage mottled yellow/bronze when young Pieris japonica ‘Bonfire’ * EG 1.25m (4ft) white spring yes 6 Compact, maroon flower buds in fall/winter Pieris japonica ‘Flaming Silver’ * EG 1.25 m (4ft) white spring yes 6 Variegated green/white leaf, bright red new growth Pieris ryukyuensis ‘Temple Bells’ EG 1-2m (3-6ft) white spring yes 6 Compact, bright red new growth, profuse Prostanthera cuneata EG .46m (1.5 ft) white spr/sum fol 7b Well drained, refreshing minty frag when brush leaves Salix integra ‘Flamingo’ * D 1.25-2m(4-6ft insig. 5 Variegated leaf tricolour spring, bronze/green/white Sarcococca ruscifolia (sweet box) EG 1.2m (3-4ft) cream winter yes 7b Slow grower, dry shade, violet frag, red to black berry Skimmia japonica ‘Luwian’ * Eg 1m (3ft) cream early spr yes 7 Small mounding, very frag, reddish brown buds in fall then red in winter, then blooms early spring, male Skimmia japonica ‘Rubella’ * EG 1m (3ft) cream winter yes 7 Red buds in fall, white in spring, male Spirea japonica ‘Candle Light’ * D 1m (3ft) pink spring 4 Foliage butter yellow then rich yellow in summer Spirea japonica ‘Firelight’ * D 1m (3ft) mauve summer 4 Bright yellow foliage spring, ages to red/green, Stewartia rostata D 5m (15ft) cream summer 6 Greyish ridged furrowed bark, flower buds red bracts, beaked fruit, beautiful flower yellow stamens Syringa x ‘Josee’ D 2m (5-6ft) lilac spring yes 2 Single lilac-pink flowers, re-blooming Syringa vulgaris ‘Acubaefolia’ D 3m (9ft) blue spring yes 3a Variegated leaf splashed with gold, double blue flower Syringa vulgaris ‘Colby’s wishing Star’ * D 1-1.5m(3-4ft) pink spring yes 4 Dwarf lilac, if deadheaded, will re-blooms in summer/fall Syringa x laciniata D 2-3m (6-10ft) lavender spring yes 4a Lace leaf, deeply cut leaf, single pale lavender flower Viburnum davidii EG 1.2m (4ft) white spring 7 Pink bud, white flower, metallic blue berry, bluish leaf Viburnum plicatum tomentosum ‘Popcorn’ D 2-2.75m(6-8ft) white spring 5 Horizontal branches that arch down, tiered, wide plant Viburnum sargentii ‘Onondaga’ D 2-2.75m(6-8ft) white spr/sum 3a Lace cap flower, pink buds, maroon hue to leaf, fall colour, red, very good, bright red berries Viburnum x carlcephalum (Fragrant snowball) D 2-3m (6-10ft) white spring yes 6 Dense white flowers in dense snowball like clusters, carnation clover fragrance, foliage red/purple in fall Bougainvillea ‘Purple Queen’ * EG 15-30ft vine purple spr/sum/f 10 Not hardy deep purple blooms, attracts butterflies and birds, needs to be inside in winter. Hydrangea macrophylla ‘Merritts Beauty’ D 1.5m (5ft) blue summer 6 Mophead, true blue in PNW acidic soils Hydrangea serrata ‘Beni Gaku’ D 1.5m (5ft) pink summer 6 Lace cap, tricolour, flowers emerge white darken to pink with red edges, small fertile florets are dark purple Philadelphus x lemoinei ‘Manteaue D’Hermine’ D 1-1.5m (3-5ft cream spring yes 5 Double cream, very frag, arching shoots Philadelphus ‘Snowbelle’ D 1-1.25m(3-4ft) white spring yes 4 Double white, compact shrub, citrus scented Pieris japonica ‘Variegata’ * EG 2m (6ft) cream spring yes 6 Cream-edged foliage, flower buds in late winter, urn flowers, mason bees, new growth bright pink/red Pieris x Forest Flame * (syn. Pieris floribunda EG 1.25-2.25m(4- cream spring yes 5 New growth bright red, then pink, then cream, then ‘Forest Flame’) 7ft) green. Slow-growing, The following symbols are used: Sun=Part shade=Shade= * Denotes that tree or shrub is suitable for small gardens or for planting in pots .
Recommended publications
  • Botanical Name Common Name
    Approved Approved & as a eligible to Not eligible to Approved as Frontage fulfill other fulfill other Type of plant a Street Tree Tree standards standards Heritage Tree Tree Heritage Species Botanical Name Common name Native Abelia x grandiflora Glossy Abelia Shrub, Deciduous No No No Yes White Forsytha; Korean Abeliophyllum distichum Shrub, Deciduous No No No Yes Abelialeaf Acanthropanax Fiveleaf Aralia Shrub, Deciduous No No No Yes sieboldianus Acer ginnala Amur Maple Shrub, Deciduous No No No Yes Aesculus parviflora Bottlebrush Buckeye Shrub, Deciduous No No No Yes Aesculus pavia Red Buckeye Shrub, Deciduous No No Yes Yes Alnus incana ssp. rugosa Speckled Alder Shrub, Deciduous Yes No No Yes Alnus serrulata Hazel Alder Shrub, Deciduous Yes No No Yes Amelanchier humilis Low Serviceberry Shrub, Deciduous Yes No No Yes Amelanchier stolonifera Running Serviceberry Shrub, Deciduous Yes No No Yes False Indigo Bush; Amorpha fruticosa Desert False Indigo; Shrub, Deciduous Yes No No No Not eligible Bastard Indigo Aronia arbutifolia Red Chokeberry Shrub, Deciduous Yes No No Yes Aronia melanocarpa Black Chokeberry Shrub, Deciduous Yes No No Yes Aronia prunifolia Purple Chokeberry Shrub, Deciduous Yes No No Yes Groundsel-Bush; Eastern Baccharis halimifolia Shrub, Deciduous No No Yes Yes Baccharis Summer Cypress; Bassia scoparia Shrub, Deciduous No No No Yes Burning-Bush Berberis canadensis American Barberry Shrub, Deciduous Yes No No Yes Common Barberry; Berberis vulgaris Shrub, Deciduous No No No No Not eligible European Barberry Betula pumila
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 UDBG Spring Plant Sale Catalog
    2007 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 15 annua ³enefit wecome I welcome you to the University of Delaware Botanic ant sae catao Gardens’ spring plant sale. The plant sale is a fun event for all that heralds the onset of spring each year. I think you will fi nd many choice plants in the catalog listings and fi nd multiple options for all of the needy spots in your garden. We have included cultural information to aid in your selection of plants and recruited very knowledgeable individuals to assist you at the sale. The plant sale is a signifi cant event in many ways. It is a great opportunity to learn about and obtain exciting plants for the garden, to interact with a group of energetic and experienced volunteers at the sale, and to support the UDBG. Your support is a vote of confi dence in the gardens, Photo credit: Rick Darke its mission and the sponsored activities throughout the year. Contents I hope you participate and fi nd the days’ activities energizing and infectious. Please join us and revel in the prizes that you Welcome ......................................................... 2 Featured Plant ............................................ 4–5 will bring home to launch your garden into a new year. Plant Descriptions .................................... 5–14 The goals of the sale are to educate consumers about new Plant Sale Patrons ......................................... 17 plants and to broaden the public’s appreciation of the variety Plant Sale Advertisers ..............................17–18 of plants available by offering unusual and diffi cult-to-fi nd plants. As consumers learn about these outstanding plants, Mission and growers develop propagating stock, many of these The University of Delaware Botanic Gardens plants will become part of the plant palette available through contributes to an understanding of the the commercial trade.
    [Show full text]
  • Approved Shrubs for Kershaw County
    Kershaw County Planning and Zoning Department 515 Walnut Street, Room 160, Camden, SC 29020 803-425-7233 APPROVED SHRUBS FOR KERSHAW COUNTY Common Name Botanical Name Drought Tolerant Pest Tolerant Good for Hedge / Screen Abelia Abelia x 'Edward Goucher' Abelia Abelia zanderi Abelia, Glossy Abelia x grandiflora Agarista, Drooping Leucothoe fontanesiana Almond, Dwarf Flowering Prunus glandulosa Arelai, Five Leafed Eleutherococcus sieboldianus 'Variegatus' Azalia Rhododendron (subgenus Azalea) 'Cecile' Azalia, Alabama Rhododendron alabamense Azalia, Coastal Rhododendron atlanticum Azalia, Flame Rhododendron calendulaceum Azalia, Florida Rhododendron austrinum Azalia, Japanese Rhododendron japonicum Azalia, Kurume Rhododendron x obtusum Azalia, Piedmont Rhododendron canescens Azalia, Pinxterbloom Rhododendron periclymenoides Azalia, Plumbleaf Rhododendron prunifolium Azalia, Swamp Rhododendron viscosum Azalia, Sweet Rhododendron arborescens Barberry Berberis x hybrido-gagnepainii Barberry Berberis x gladwynensis Barberry, Darwin Berberis darwinii Barberry, Mentor Berberis x mentorensis Barberry, Warty Berberis verruculosa Barberry, Wintergreen Berberis julianae Bayberry, Northern Myrica pensylvanica Beautyberry, Japanese Callicarpa japonica Beautyberry, Purple Callicarpa dichotoma Beautybush Kolkwitzia amabilis Blackberry Rubus coccineanus 'Golden Vale' Blackhaw, Southern Viburnum rufidulum Blue Mist Spirea Caryopteris x clandonensis Plants - Approved Shrubs 1.7.11 Common Name Botanical Name Drought Tolerant Pest Tolerant
    [Show full text]
  • Lincoln University Campus: a Guide to Some of the Shrubs Currently Growing There”
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Lincoln University Research Archive “Lincoln University campus: a guide to some of the shrubs currently growing there” Roy Edwards Department of Agricultural Science Lincoln University May 2009 The purpose of this book is to illustrate some of the range of shrubs currently grown on the Lincoln University campus. There are also a few trees that were not covered in the 1st book. This should be read in conjunction with its companion - “Lincoln University campus - a guide to some of the trees currently growing there” (April 2008). This also is a first draft and hopefully there will be further editions that will add species to address some of the obvious gaps. ISBN 978-0-86476-213-9 Cover image: Clianthus puniceus (kaka beak) “Lincoln University campus: a guide to some of the shrubs currently growing there” Roy Edwards May 2009 As with the first book “Lincoln University campus – a guide to some of the trees currently growing there” (April 2008) the purpose of this guide is primarily to increase the awareness for those people who are interested in plants of the Lincoln University campus. At this point in time the list is incomplete and it is my intention to hopefully add others at a later date. In this second book I have largely concentrated on shrubs and in some instances have included a few trees that were not covered in the first book. Documenting what is currently growing on the campus provides some sort of historical record and possibly the basis for some thoughts around future planting options.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of the Physical Properties of Seeds of Selected Viburnum Species for the Needs of Seed Sorting Operations
    processes Article Analysis of the Physical Properties of Seeds of Selected Viburnum Species for the Needs of Seed Sorting Operations Zdzisław Kaliniewicz * and Dariusz J. Choszcz Department of Heavy Duty Machines and Research Methodology, University of Warmia and Mazury, 10-719 Olsztyn, Poland; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +48-89-523-39-34 Abstract: Viburnum is a genus of colorful and ornamental plants popular in landscape design on account of their high esthetic appeal. The physical properties of viburnum seeds have not been investigated in the literature to date. Therefore, the aim of this study was to characterize the seeds of selected Viburnum species and to search for potential relationships between their physical attributes for the needs of seed sorting operations. The basic physical parameters of the seeds of six Viburnum species were measured, and the relationships between these attributes were determined in correlation and regression analyses. The average values of the evaluated parameters were determined in the following range: terminal velocity—from 5.6 to 7.9 m s−1, thickness—from 1.39 to 1.87 mm, width— from 3.59 to 6.33 mm, length—from 5.58 to 7.44 mm, angle of external friction—from 36.7 to 43.8◦, mass—from 16.7 to 35.0 mg. The seeds of V. dasyanthum, V. lentago and V. sargentii should be sorted in air separators, and the seeds of V. lantana and V. opulus should be processed with the use of mesh screens with round apertures to obtain uniform size fractions.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnobotanical Importance of Some Highly Medicinal Plants of District Muzaffarabad, Pakistan with Special Reference to the Species of the Genus Viburnum
    IOSR Journal of Pharmacy and Biological Sciences (IOSR-JPBS) e-ISSN: 2278-3008, p-ISSN:2319-7676. Volume 6, Issue 2 (May. – Jun. 2013), PP 53-66 www.iosrjournals.org Ethnobotanical Importance of Some Highly Medicinal plants of District Muzaffarabad, Pakistan with special reference to the Species of the Genus Viburnum Zahid Iqbal Awan1, Habib-ur-Rehman1, Ashfaq Ahmed Awan2, Fiaz Aziz Minhas1and Mohammad Nasir Khan2. 1(Department of Chemistry, University of Azad Jammu and Kashmir, Muzaffarabad 13100, Pakistan). 2(Department of Botany, University of Azad Jammu and Kashmir, Muzaffarabad 13100, Pakistan). Abstract: An ethnobotanical exploration was carried out in Muzaffarabad and its adjoining areas including Jhelum Valley of the District Muzaffarabad during 2010-2011. All the plants with the ethnobotanical importance were identified and segregated separately. The region is entirely mountainous, having sub-tropical to dry temperate climate with distinct seasonal variations. This study mainly focused on the information regarding traditional uses of plants over the years by local inhabitants. The informations were then confirmed by Hakims and the old people of the areas. During the survey informations were collected from various sites, i.e. Noon Bagla, Rahim Kot, Danna Kachilee, Kot Terhala, Sanwarrian, Chikar, Chikothi, Kathiee, Qazi Nag, Rashian, Daokhun, Mojee, Lamnian, Nardaggian, Pandu, Hatian Balla, Ghahi Dopatta, Chinnari, Rabanee, Bani Hafiz, Domel, Hattian Dopatta, Khanssian, Nandi Ka Sar, Sing Paharee,Nari Bela, Khalla Butt and Leepa. The plants were used medicinally and for other purposes. The investigations resulted that usually one plant or a mixture of two or more plant is used. The unplanned exploitation had resulted in the loss of medicinally important plant species.
    [Show full text]
  • Deciduous Shrubs This Is NOT a MAIL ORDER CATALOG As the Majority of Plants Are Too Large to Ship
    Broken Arrow Nursery • 2021 Retail Catalog Deciduous Shrubs This is NOT A MAIL ORDER CATALOG as the majority of plants are too large to ship. We do not print a mail order catalog, but do have an extensive mail order listing. To access our mail order selections, go to our website and select “Available Online (Mail Order)” from the “Shop Online (Mail Order)” drop down menu. We open for the 2021 season on April 5th (10:00 am to 5:00 pm 7 days a week). Please call us at 203-288-1026 or email at [email protected] for all pre-season inquiries. Reserving Material: Reserved plant material must be paid for in full and can be held at the nursery free of charge for up to 2 weeks beyond the purchase date. Material held for longer than 2 weeks will be assessed a 10% holding and handling fee for each additional week the plants are held for a maximum of 6 weeks. No material will be held for any reason for greater than 8 weeks. (July) Crops: You may notice many plant sizes and prices have (July) notations listed. This particular plant size or crop is a proposed crop with an estimated availability date and not guaranteed to be available as listed. If the plant you desire is listed with (July), please inquire with a sales associate for details regarding its expected timetable and availability. Native Plants: Everyone has an opinion as to what should be considered native. Traditionally we have nar- rowed the range of plants designated as “native” to those found in the Northeast (New England, New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey).
    [Show full text]
  • Correlates of Diversification in the Plant Clade Dipsacales
    vol. 170, supplement the american naturalist august 2007 Correlates of Diversification in the Plant Clade Dipsacales: Geographic Movement and Evolutionary Innovations Brian R. Moore* and Michael J. Donoghue† Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Yale University, including morphological, behavioral, and physiological New Haven, Connecticut 06520 novelties—and extrinsic events—including episodes of biogeographic or climatic change—have been hypothe- sized to promote shifts in diversification rate by altering the probability of speciation and/or extinction. A com- abstract: We explore patterns of diversification in the plant clades prehensive understanding of the causes of diversification Adoxaceae and Valerianaceae (within Dipsacales), evaluating corre- therefore requires incorporation of both elements. Sur- lations between biogeographic change (i.e., movements into new prisingly, the relative impact of both biotic and abiotic areas), morphological change (e.g., the origin of putative key in- factors on diversification rates has seldom been evaluated novations associated with vegetative and reproductive characters), in an explicitly phylogenetic context. and shifts in rates of diversification. Our findings indicate that rates of diversification in these plants tend to be less tightly correlated In plants, the search for intrinsic correlates of diversi- with the evolution of morphological innovations but instead exhibit fication has tended to focus on a few putative key inno- a pronounced correlation with movement into new geographic areas, vations relating to floral morphology, growth form, and particularly the dispersal of lineages into new mountainous regions. fruit type/dispersal mechanism. The role of extrinsic fac- The interdependence among apparent novelties (arising from their tors in plant diversification has received less attention; nested phylogenetic distribution) and the correlation between mor- however, an important class of abiotic factors pertains to phological and biogeographic change suggests a complex history of diversification in Dipsacales.
    [Show full text]
  • Number 4, Summer 1998 Director’S Letter Watering, Weeding, and Waiting by Bryce Lane Summer at the JC Raulston Arboretum Is a Great Time for Visiting
    Planning and planting for a better world Friends of the JC Raulston Arboretum Newsletter Number 4, Summer 1998 Director’s Letter Watering, Weeding, and Waiting by Bryce Lane Summer at the JC Raulston Arboretum is a great time for visiting. However, be sure to bring plenty of water to drink. It has been a hot one so far, and that poses a few extra challenges for gardeners throughout the region. Our summer staff of Mitzi, Karen, Todd, Doug, and Sarah have been busy keeping the garden and collections in “tip top” shape. Much of their time has been involved in two typical summer time gardening Gala in the Garden Co-Chairs May McMillan Benson, left, and Peggy Fain share a well deserved smile during the very successful Gala. See page 18 for activities, watering and weeding. more gala news. photo by Linda Watson In between these activities they have been busy propagating a The giveaway is an incredible event insure the event was memorable. myriad of very interesting and where a “sea” of people select from Indeed it was a memorable Gala, exciting plants. That’s where the a “sea” of plants. It only takes about with brief gale force winds and waiting comes in! Many of these ten minutes for the plants to be torrential rains occurring right plants will be featured at the NC chosen and amazingly, no one is before dinner. That did not dampen Association of Nurserymen Trade injured or very disappointed! Be anyone’s spirits. As we all stood Show, which is now re-scheduled sure to mark your calendars.
    [Show full text]
  • SHRUBS for NEBRASKA Justin Evertson & Bob Henrickson
    THE NEBRASKA STATEWIDE ARBORETUM PRESENTS SHRUBS FOR NEBRASKA Justin Evertson & Bob Henrickson. For more plant information, visit plantnebraska.org or retreenbraska.unl.edu Geographic Adaptability: An E indicates plants suitable primarily to the Eastern 1/3 of the state while a W is for plants that are better adapted to the more arid environment of western Nebraska. All others are considered to be adaptable to most of Nebraska. Drought/Wet Adaptability: ☼ indicates plants with exceptional drought tolerance while a 1 indicates plants that tolerate wet soils. Size Range: The size range indicated for each plant is the expected average mature height x spread for Nebraska. Large Deciduous Shrubs (typically over 5’ tall/wide at maturity) 1. Amorpha, Indigobush ‐ Amorpha fruticosa (native; good for massing and along pond edges; attractive purple flowers; 6‐12’x 4‐10’) 2. Buffaloberry, Silver ‐ Shepherdia argentea (☼; tough western native; fragrant flowers and edible fruit; silver foliage; 10‐15’x 10‐12’) 3. Burning Bush (Winged Euonymus) ‐ Euonymus alatus (1; commonly planted for fiery red fall color; 10‐12’x 6‐10’) 4. Buttonbush ‐ Cephalanthus occidentalis (1; native to moist sites; interesting button‐like flowers; glossy foliage; 6‐10’x 5‐8’) 5. Cherry, Nanking ‐ Prunus tomentosa (☼; early white, fragrant flowers; exfoliating bark; glossy foliage; edible fruit; 6‐12’x 6‐12’) 6. Chokeberry, Black ‐ Aronia melanocarpa (1; upright habit; glossy leaves; white flowers in May, black fruit and red fall color; 5‐8’x 4‐6’; variety elata has wonderfully glossy foliage; ‘Autumn Magic’ is more compact with showy fruit clusters) 7. Chokeberry, Red ‐ Aronia arbutifolia (E; 1; similar to Black Chokeberry but with red fruit and scarlet leaves in fall; 5‐7’x 4‐6’) 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Trees and Shrubs Guide
    Sustainable Trees and Shrubs An Introduction to the Sustainable Plant List 1 Planting for Sustainable Landscapes 3 List of Sustainable Trees and Shrubs 8 Index of Common Names 31 Appendix 1: URI Crabapple Tree Disease Evaluations 34 Appendix 2: Tree, Shrub and Vine Selections for Demanding Situations 36 Appendix 3: Cross-reference for Demanding Situations 42 Hardiness Map of New England (USDA Plant Hardiness Zones) 49 An Introduction to the Sustainable Plant List Plant lists are invaluable resources for garden precarious balance of nature in which we play a enthusiasts, designers, nursery trades people and land- pivotal role. Many in our society are looking for ways scape architects. We constantly consult books and to reduce human impacts on the environment. nursery catalogs which list landscape plants, espe- Others lack the time or resources to manage pests or cially those that organize plants by their characteristics maintain shrubs that require frequent pruning or and landscape uses. As times and fashions change, irrigation. These people should find the sustainable new plants emerge, old plants are rediscovered, and plant list an invaluable resource. others lose favor and disappear from these lists. Careful plant selection is the key first step in devel- But one point remains clear: listing plants encourages oping a balanced and self-perpetuating landscape. their widespread distribution and use. The purpose However, plant survival with minimal maintenance is of this publication is to encourage the production not the only issue in sustainability. We are and use of landscape plants that are more sustainable: having more difficulty with invasive those which are not invasive and require reduced exotic plants which inputs of pesticides, water and maintenance.
    [Show full text]
  • Viburnum × Burkwoodii), First Developed in England, Is a Dependable Shrub That Displays Great Beauty While Standing up to Tough Urban Conditions
    The Burkwood viburnum (Viburnum × burkwoodii), first developed in England, is a dependable shrub that displays great beauty while standing up to tough urban conditions. In many ways it exemplifies the best characteristics of viburnums. Its pink blooms appear for two weeks every April and are very fragrant. It can be used in hedges, borders and entranceways, and as a specimen planting. Some 18 Oregon nurseries grow it (see www.nurseryguide.com). 28 SEPTEMBER 2009 ▲ DIGGER FISHER FARMS Vibrant, versatile viburnums THESE EASY-CARE SHRUBS OFFER shortage of choices for retail nursery use (viburnums) a lot in fall … and sell display areas. They can lure customers them for their fall color.” MANY ATTRACTIVE ATTRIBUTES to the garden center during traditionally Doublefile viburnums make a slow sales periods, boosting the odds of repeat appearance, showing off red- By Lisa Albert those important customer impulse buys. dish purple fall color instead of layered It doesn’t take more than a quick “In February, we’ll show Viburnum tiers of white spring blooms. American glance through the V’s in a plant ency- bodnantense ‘Dawn’ because it’s got cranberry bush (Viburnum trilobum) clopedia to realize that there are riches a fragrant blossom early in the spring is another viburnum with great red fall to be found within the Viburnum genus. before the leaves come on,” said Lee color that often shows up in the entry The Oregon Association of Powell, a landscape architect and co- display at Garland Nursery. Nurseries 2010 Directory & Buyers owner of Garland Nursery in Corvallis, “(In October) we’ll pull up some Guide lists a dizzying 62 different spe- Ore.
    [Show full text]