Cornus Elegantissima

* It is a medium to large deciduous shrub or small tree growing to 5–12 m tall, with dark brown branches and greenish twigs. Juicy, with a nice acid flavour. * The species is also grown as an ornamental plant for its late winter flowers, which open...

It was introduced to the U. The showy parts of the dogwood “flower” are the four, pointed, petal-like, white bracts (1.5-2” across) that surround a center cluster of insignificant, yellowish-green, true flowers.

* It is a medium to large deciduous shrub or small tree growing to 5–12 m tall, with dark brown branches and greenish twigs. Juicy, with a nice acid flavour. * The species is also grown as an ornamental plant for its late winter flowers, which open...

The first truly dwarf red-flowered Dogwood, this ruddy darling stays under 3 feet for about 5 years and tops out at just about 7 feet. Let it grace your border, driveway, or path, and it will reward you with years of carmine colors! It even produces a...

The leaves then turn golden before falling, and that's not the end of this ever-changing beauty! In the dreary winter months, the bright yellow stems, tipped in red, gleam in the gray landscape.

* The seed contains 45% of a non-drying oil, it is used in soap making and lighting. * Many frugivorous passerines find them irresistible, and prefer them over fruits grown by humans.

* For the brightest winter bark, young shoots are encouraged by cutting to the ground some older stems at the end of the winter, before leaves are open. It is a large suckering shrub that can be grown as a small tree.

The leaves are opposite, 10 cm long and 7 cm broad, oval with an acute apex. * There are approximately 12,000 seeds per pound. The growth habit is upright rounded, but where stems are in contact with the ground, roots are formed.

* The fruit is a source of oil. * An easily grown plant, it succeeds in any soil of good or moderate fertility, ranging from acid to shallow chalk. * The tree itself is planted as a street tree.

* For the brightest winter bark, young shoots are encouraged by cutting to the ground some older stems at the end of the winter, before leaves are open. It is a large suckering shrub that can be grown as a small tree.

Young branches reddish, terete, sparsely pubescent with grayish white trichomes; old branches light yellow, glabrous, with or without whitish elliptic lenticels. * Shrubs or small trees, 1–6 m tall.

* The seed contains 45% of a non-drying oil, it is used in soap making and lighting. * Many frugivorous passerines find them irresistible, and prefer them over fruits grown by humans.

* An intense brown dye is obtained by boiling the bark. Cultivated examples are found as far north as Haida Gwaii . An inland population occurs in central Idaho . * Resembles Cornus florida, with creamy white or pinkish flowers; fruit red to orange; Dirr...

* An intense brown dye is obtained by boiling the bark. Cultivated examples are found as far north as Haida Gwaii . An inland population occurs in central Idaho . * Resembles Cornus florida, with creamy white or pinkish flowers; fruit red to orange; Dirr...

* The fruit can be eaten raw or cooked. The skin is rather tough and unpleasant, but the pulp is delicious with a custard-like texture, it is one of our favourite late summer fruits.

* The fruit is a source of oil. * An easily grown plant, it succeeds in any soil of good or moderate fertility, ranging from acid to shallow chalk. * The tree itself is planted as a street tree.

* The fruit can be eaten raw or cooked. The skin is rather tough and unpleasant, but the pulp is delicious with a custard-like texture, it is one of our favourite late summer fruits.

The leaves are opposite, 10 cm long and 7 cm broad, oval with an acute apex. * There are approximately 12,000 seeds per pound. The growth habit is upright rounded, but where stems are in contact with the ground, roots are formed.

Young branches reddish, terete, sparsely pubescent with grayish white trichomes; old branches light yellow, glabrous, with or without whitish elliptic lenticels. * Shrubs or small trees, 1–6 m tall.

* The fruit are also interesting. They are multi-colored shades of red and yellow, anywhere from gum ball to golf ball in size. * This is one of the most beautiful small landscape trees that there is.

Amomum, but with purple or yellowish-red stems, and like that species prefers wet soils. * This late-blooming dogwood is a wide, open, spreading shrub that grows 8-10 ft. In the words of the Royal Horticultural Society, this subspecies primarily differs...

For example a one gallon pot would be watered until you count to 5 a three gallon pot would be 15 and so on. The most common cause of plant death after transplanting is planting the new plant to deep.

An example would be 10-10-10 or 12-4-8. In the South, a late May application and another in July would be about right. Elements such as Magnesium, Sulfur, Calcium, Iron, Manganese, Copper, Zinc, Boron, and Molybdenum play very important roles in providing...

* A prostrate deciduous groundcover with dark green leaves in summer, red in fall; attractive white bracts; likes cool, moist, acid soil; native to cool areas in much of the U.S. * Comments from a customer: Thought you might like to know I got 50% germination...

* A prostrate deciduous groundcover with dark green leaves in summer, red in fall; attractive white bracts; likes cool, moist, acid soil; native to cool areas in much of the U.S. * Comments from a customer: Thought you might like to know I got 50% germination...

* Similar to Cornus alba but with coral red stems and bluish fruits. It is a rapid-growing, multi-stemmed, suckering, deciduous shrub that grows to a maximum size of 4-7' tall on erect, usually unbranched stems.

* It is grown elsewhere as an ornamental . This is an evergreen tree growing to 12 meters in height and width. * Cornus capitata is a species of dogwood known by the common names Bentham's cornel , Himalayan flowering dogwood , and evergreen dogwood .