It's been in the my rockery for close to 15 years, but now it's got
too big for it and I've had to move it elsewhere. If I knew what it's
called, I'd love to replace the older specimen with a young one in my
rockery. Would anyone see if they recognize it? Here's a photograph:

http://www.annwil.fsnet.co.uk/

--
Anna

"George"

--
Brian
"Anyway, if you have been, thanks for listening."

On Mon, 28 Mar 2005 08:09:30 +0100, "Brian Watson"
wrote:

"George"

Tks Brian. If this is the one you mean: Thuja occidentalis ‘George
Washington’, it's described as a *conical* or *golden pyramid*.
While mine is not at all pyramid-like, more like globe-shaped with a
rather pointed top - really more in the shape of a heart upside down.

--
Anna

On Mon, 28 Mar 2005 09:23:41 +0100, Anna wrote:

"George"

Tks Brian. If this is the one you mean: Thuja occidentalis ‘George
Washington’, it's described as a *conical* or *golden pyramid*.
While mine is not at all pyramid-like, more like globe-shaped with a
rather pointed top - really more in the shape of a heart upside down.

listens for sound of penny dropping

;O)

--
Ian Cox
Sutton-in-Ashfield
icq 116510696
Remove my hat to email me.

"Anna" wrote in message
...
It's been in the my rockery for close to 15 years, but now it's got
too big for it and I've had to move it elsewhere. If I knew what it's
called, I'd love to replace the older specimen with a young one in my
rockery. Would anyone see if they recognize it? Here's a photograph:

http://www.annwil.fsnet.co.uk/

--
Anna

Is it Chamaecyparis lawsonia Pygmaea Argentea?

http://tinyurl.com/3ow6m

Regards,
Emrys Davies.

"Brian Watson" wrote in message
...
"George"
--
Brian

"Mildred"

Jenny :~)

"Anna" wrote in message
...
It's been in the my rockery for close to 15 years, but now it's got
too big for it and I've had to move it elsewhere. If I knew what it's
called, I'd love to replace the older specimen with a young one in my
rockery. Would anyone see if they recognize it? Here's a photograph:

http://www.annwil.fsnet.co.uk/

It is called martin.

On Mon, 28 Mar 2005 11:19:31 +0100, "Emrys Davies"
wrote:
Is it Chamaecyparis lawsonia Pygmaea Argentea?

http://tinyurl.com/3ow6m

Regards,
Emrys Davies.

Hey, I really think that's what it is - so grateful to you, Emrys.

All other tongue-in-cheek responses also appreciated ;-)

--
Anna

"Anna" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 28 Mar 2005 08:09:30 +0100, "Brian Watson"
wrote:

"George"

Tks Brian. If this is the one you mean: Thuja occidentalis 'George
Washington', it's described as a *conical*

It may be described as conical, but it doesn't make me laugh.

--
Brian
Henry Fielding: "All Nature wears one universal grin"

"JennyC" wrote in message
...

"Brian Watson" wrote in message
...
"George"

"Mildred"

We should be sure; it's ability to breed depends on it.

;-)

--
Brian
Henry Fielding: "All Nature wears one universal grin"