[IBC] What kind of tree is this
 

Oh, thank you Jim,
for you help and understanding here. I Have read the responces but am no
wiser.. I have no idea what the names they gave mean. I did check out some
tree and shrub books yesterday at the libiary so will see if I can find
these "names" in any of them. I did gather some of the seeds and planted
them, just to see if theymight grow as the parent tree is much too large to
dig up.. I can't dig yet anyway, but am hopeful the surgon will tell me I
can do at least some light digging when I see him again next week.
thanks to all who responded or might respond...
Barb zone 9 north of Houston

I posted the pics on the gallery. Here are the responses todate:
Maybe a prunus spinosa
i would have thought blackthorn or sloe
Rather difficult to tell from the photos, Jim... have her look at
Chionanthus perhaps.. I've seen a lot of leaf shape variability
within both retusas and virginicus. Anyway, the general feel is
one that's close to Chionanthus...
If I get others I'll pass them on.
jim



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[IBC] What kind of tree is this
 

If it is too large to dig up you could try an air-layer! It's easy and
efficient :) I'm trying to develop some new plants by seed, just for
fun, but I recommend to propagate by cuttings or air-layers, because it
will save so much time... and we're talking about years... With cuttings
or air-layers you can choose the shape you want from the parent tree,
and the work is almost half-done by mother Nature! Seed growing is an
investment to our grandsons :p

Pipo

Barb Alexander wrote:

Oh, thank you Jim,
for you help and understanding here. I Have read the responces but am no
wiser.. I have no idea what the names they gave mean. I did check out some
tree and shrub books yesterday at the libiary so will see if I can find
these "names" in any of them. I did gather some of the seeds and planted
them, just to see if theymight grow as the parent tree is much too large to
dig up.. I can't dig yet anyway, but am hopeful the surgon will tell me I
can do at least some light digging when I see him again next week.
thanks to all who responded or might respond...
Barb zone 9 north of Houston



I posted the pics on the gallery. Here are the responses todate:
Maybe a prunus spinosa
i would have thought blackthorn or sloe
Rather difficult to tell from the photos, Jim... have her look at
Chionanthus perhaps.. I've seen a lot of leaf shape variability
within both retusas and virginicus. Anyway, the general feel is
one that's close to Chionanthus...


If I get others I'll pass them on.


jim





************************************************* *******************************
++++Sponsored, in part, by Lisa Kanis++++
************************************************* *******************************


-- The IBC HOME PAGE & FAQ: http://www.internetbonsaiclub.org/ --


+++++ Questions? Help? e-mail +++++




************************************************** ******************************
++++Sponsored, in part, by Lisa Kanis++++
************************************************** ******************************
-- The IBC HOME PAGE & FAQ: http://www.internetbonsaiclub.org/ --
+++++ Questions? Help? e-mail +++++