"Susan Hogarth" wrote in message
. com...
Ronald Page wrote:

I love the look of the pomegranate (punica granatum). The flowers are
extraordinary! I have one in my yard in Cary and it has done quite
well.

Does it prodcue fruit?
Ronald Page wrote:

No, mine hasn't. Not sure if it will when it reaches a more mature age.
The blooms are very showy. Here's an example photo:

http://ohric.ucdavis.edu/photos/full...omegranate.jpg

Bummer - I love poms :) But you're right - those blooms are worth it - and
the leaves are pretty interesting too.

--
Susan Hogarth

How about an American or Chinese Fringe tree? I've had one of each and love
them both.


"Jeff Springer" wrote in message
...
Hi,

Since we are getting close to spring I thought that I seek some ideas from
the group. I would like to solicit ideas for a small tree (20-25' max.)
to be placed in my front yard. A little history..... The house was
previously owned by a landscaper and he has already planted a nice
assortment of trees: japanese maples (coral bark, red laceleaf, green
laceleaf), corkscrew willow, river birches, holly trees, magnolia, pin
oak, zelkova, mostly in the backyard. The front yard has wonderful shrub
and flower beds, but I would really like to fill one spot near the
driveway (= no sappy trees)..... I want to find something that is rare and
unique (a showstopper). While I am not looking to spend a bundle, I would
definitely pay more to acquire such a tree. Any ideas? Something that
would fluorish in SW Wake County.
One tree I am thinking about is a Chinese flame tree.....