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Unusual trees for a new park
"Rod" wrote in message oups.com... On 29 May, 22:44, "Bob Hobden" wrote: "John McMillan" wrote "Bob Hobden" wrote: Aesculus pavia "Briotii". Red Buckeye (also var. flavescens, yellow flowered form) Small tree to 5 - 8m tall. Red Horse Chestnut type flowers. Aesculus Indica? http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/parmar/02.html I have three seedlings if you'd like one. Would love one thanks, but how to get it here? -- Regards Bob H (hobdens at btinternetdotcom) 17mls W. of London.UK I see nobody's mentioned Dawn Redwood, not esp. rare or unusual but lovely tree at any time of the year, reasonably fast growing and there's the fascinating story to tell of it's rediscovery. Sorry for piggybacking, but I've lost the original post. My suggestions would be for a Monkey Puzzle Trees (I know they aren't that rare, but I happen to like monkey puzzle trees and think there should be more of them) and japanese cherry trees (Prunus serrulata and varients) which are so gorgeous in spring. -- Rhiannon_s Due to it's large carbon footprint the light at the end of the tunnel has been turned off. |
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