Prunus Serrula Tibetan Cherry

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Prunus serrula Tibetan Cherry Prunus serrula is a small, round headed, deciduous tree ideal for small gardens or areas with limited space. It November was introduced to this country from West China in the early 20th Century. The attractive polished bark pro- 2011 vides winter interest and ensures it makes a stunning specimen plant. In Spring, single, white flowers appear in clusters amongst the newly emerging foliage and are often fol- lowed by small fruit in autumn. The leaves are dark green and narrow throughout the summer and turn yellow before falling in autumn. Prunus serrula is available from Deepdale Trees as a standard or multistem plant. Prunus serrula bark for winter interest Plant Profile Name: Prunus serrula Common Name: Tibetan Cherry Family: Rosaceae Height: approx. 10m Demands: Like most cherries it thrives best on well drained soil Foliage: Narrow, serrated leaves. Green in spring and summer, yellow in autumn Bark: Shining, copper red, peeling bark Flowers: Small, white flowers around April time Multistem plant in spring Deepdale Trees Ltd., Tithe Farm, Hatley Road, Potton, Sandy, Beds. SG19 2DX. Tel: 01767 26 26 36 www.deepdale-trees.co.uk Prunus serrula Tibetan Cherry The name ‘serrula’ is from the Latin for ‘little saw’ referring to the small, saw- like serrated edges on this variety of Prunus 20-25cm girth standards Flowers and new foliage in the spring 2.0-2.5m multistem Prunus serrula at RHS Chelsea Flower Show Deepdale Trees Ltd., Tithe Farm, Hatley Road, Potton, Sandy, Beds. SG19 2DX. Tel: 01767 26 26 36 www.deepdale-trees.co.uk.

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Morton Arboretum Bulletin Popular of Information
VOL. 31.No.4 APRIL, 1956 MORTON ARBORETUM JOY MORTON· FOUNDER BULLETIN OF LIS LE, ILLINOIS POPULAR INFORMATION THE ORNAMENTAL PRUNUS, AN APPRAISAL The genus Prunus which includes the Almonds, Apricots, Cherries, Peaches and Plums constitutes one of the most important subdivisions of the Rose (Rosaceae) Family, not only from an economic standpoint but ornamentally as well. And, with the fruit value obvious to all, our interest in this appraisal is largely concerned with the latter point, the group's aesthetic qualifications. Floral effectiveness and ornamental foliage accounts for the popularity of a majority of the species included, with showy fruit, decorative bark, picturesque stature and miscellaneous lesser attractions providing the additional interests. Trees Two very hardy Prunus share the distinction of being the first trees in the Arboretum to leaf out in the spring. These are the closely related flaky barked Amur Cherry, (Prumts Maackii), from Korea and Man churia and the hybrid Meyer Chokecherry (P. Meyeri) with smooth, darker colored bark. Both are low branched round headed trees (to 45 ft.) whose leaf buds responding to the first sign of warmth sometimes break into leaf in late March or early April. The floral display usually does not come until later in the month, when pendulous racemes of small, very fragrant flowers transform the trees into bouquets of white. Earliest bloom is produced by the dainty David's Peach, 11 davidianan, slender branched, willow-like small tree from China, which after a mild winter may open its fragile pink blooms before March is over. Another bud tender, but sturdier appearing tree, is the Ansu Apricot (P.
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