Conifer Treasury of the usa & Canada 0
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Tree Hugger 2013 Mesterházy & al. in Conifer Treasury of USA & CAN 2.0 2012 Josh Horky, Duluth MN USA Horky Gardens MN USA A very interesting broom, found by accident while looking at another larger broom, with 'Tree Hugger' being much better quality. This broom wraps tight around the tree, about 12' above the ground. Annual growth is 1/2"-1.5", quickly forming a thick stem. Horky text. Larix laricina ’Tree Hugger’ Josh Horky USA photo Larix laricina ’Tree Hugger’ Josh Horky USA photo WB SDL 2013 Mesterházy & al. in Conifer Treasury of USA & CAN 2.0 Hort.
Miroslav Malík Nursery, České Budĕjovice CZ Wild Bill 2015 Mesterházy, Herbst, Cassell, Markus & Pratt in Conifer Treasury of the USA & Canada 4.0 Josef Braeu MN USA Edelweiss Nursery, Duluth MN Rare Tree & Conifer Kingdom Nursery OR USA This slow-growing broom was found by a group of broom-hunters from Edelweiss Nursery. Part of the Minnesota Broomhuntings since about 2010, organized by Josh Horky and Josef Braeu. Brent Markus text. Windigo Ball 2013 Mesterházy & al. in Conifer Treasury of USA & CAN 2.0 2012 Josh Horky, Duluth MN USA Horky Gardens MN USA Grows in a small dense ball, annual growth 1.5". Horky text.  
Winter Surprise 2013 Mesterházy & al. in Conifer Treasury of USA & CAN 2.0 2012 Josh Horky, Duluth MN USA Horky Gardens MN USA This is a very densely growing broom, with annual growth 2”-2.5” Horky text.
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Larix occidentalis Nuttall 1849 - Nyugat-amerikai óriás vörösfenyő – Westamerican giant larch 4 Shot 2011 Mesterhazy-Cassell-Herbst in Life Monument of Jerry Morris 1.0 conifertreasury.org Jerry Morris USA Jerry Morris Rocky Mountain Collection Stanley & Sons Nurs. Inc. Boring, OR USA
in Life Monument of Jerry Morris 1.0 conifertreasury.org Jerry Morris USA Jerry Morris Rocky Mountain Collection Found as a broom 60’ up on the road to Coors Lake, Idaho. Tight, 30 x 30”, good looking. JM text. Larix occidentalis # 4  
Bollinger 2011 Mesterhazy-Cassell-Herbst in Life Monument of Jerry Morris 1.0 conifertreasury.org Jerry Morris USA Jerry Morris Rocky Mountain Collection Stanley & Sons Nurs. Inc. Boring, OR USA Nate Cassell USA The other Western Larch Broom from Jerry Morris. Dwarf plant with green leaves. Grows 4 inches a year. Stanley text. Found near Bollinger Summer Home – Hiway 2 west of Ralispell as a broom 12 ’ high, 30 x 40”, short growht 3” tight. JM text. Larix occidentalis # 1
in Life Monument of Jerry Morris 1.0 conifertreasury.org Jerry Morris USA Jerry Morris Rocky Mountain Collection Very tight old broom, 60’ up, north of Scely Lake. JM text. Larix occidentalis # 3 Nowhere 2011 Mesterhazy-Cassell-Herbst in Life Monument of Jerry Morris 1.0 conifertreasury.org Jerry Morris USA Jerry Morris Rocky Mountain Collection Very tight broom, 70’ up, just west of canyontop – east of Hiway 556. JM text. Larix occidentalis # 2
2013 Meredith Griffith USA Griffith Gardens USA Found in Northern Spokane Co, WA. A very bushy tree with several tops. Griffith text.
Meredith Griffith USA photo 2013 Repens 2010 Mesterházy in Conifer Treasury of the USA & Canada 1.0 USA
Iseli Nurs., OR USA SIBIRICA 1833 SIB Ledebour Cz Larix sibirica Ledebour 1833 - Szibériai vörösfenyő - Siberian larch Cloquet 2013 Mesterházy & al. in Conifer Treasury of USA & CAN 2.0 2012 Josh Horky, Duluth MN USA Horky Gardens MN USA An unexpected find in a small Northern Minnesota arboretum. The annual growth varies from 4”-8”, and it generally has a weeping habit. Cones are present, but not annually. Horky text. METASEQUOIA Hu & Cheng 1948 TAXODIACEAE Metasequoia – Kínai mamutfenyő – Chinese / Dawn redwood Metasequoia Hu & Cheng 1948 - Taxodiaceae – Óriásfenyőfélék - Giant Cypresses GLYPTOSTROBOIDES 1948 CHN E-SE W-HU Miki ex Hu & Cheng Kr Metasequoia glyptostroboides Miki ex Hu & Cheng 1948 Kínai mamutfenyő v. ősfenyő - Dawn redwood Bonsai 2013 Mesterházy & al. in Conifer Treasury of USA & CAN 2.0 1997 John Kuser & A. Bonville USA Buchholz Nursery OR USA Metasequoia glyptostroboides ‘Bonsai’ A dwarf miniature conifer with soft, short green needles. Fall color is vivid yellow. From seedling origin it can grow as a low spreading bush, or can be staked to form a small weeping tree. The original plant is growing at the Morris Arboretum, a gift from the late John Kuser. Prefers sun/partial shade in well-drained soil. If grown natural, 1' tall x 3' wide in 10 years. Hardy to -20 degrees. USDA zone 5. Buchholz text. ‘Bonsai’ (Kuser et al., 1997; J. Kuser, personal communication, 2001): This tree is a dwarf weeping cultivar with some bluish-green leaves. This tree grew approximately 50 cm in height and 65 cm in width over 4 years. John Kuser of Rutgers University and A. Bonville of Rutgers University selected this variant among the seedlings that were planted at the Ryder’s Lane Plantation at Rutgers University in 1992. The seedlots were obtained from 47 new parent trees from Hubei, Hunan and Sichuan Provinces, China. The original tree is growing at the Morris Arboretum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Christophe Nugue text.
Jardin Jasmin Nursery CAN Jardin Jasmin Nursery CAN Metasequoia glyptostroboides ‘Crackerjack’: This is a small compact erect tree that has been proposed for cultivar status by Jardin Jasmin, Quebec, Canada. It is approximately 1/3 of the width of M. glyptostroboides. Christophe Nugue text. Derksen 2013 Mesterházy & al. in Conifer Treasury of USA & CAN 2.0 Dax Herbst IL USA Aledo Gardens IL USA
Dax Herbst IL USA photo Emerald Feathers 2010 Mesterházy in Conifer Treasury of the USA & Canada 1.0 1972 USA
Buchholz Nursery OR USA A vigorous upright deciduous conifer. Similar to the type, with perhaps a more deep, rich emerald green color. Prefers sun/partial shade in well-drained soil. 10' tall x 4' wide in 10 years. Hardy to -20 degrees. USDA zone 5. Buchholz text. ‘Emerald Feathers’ (Callen, 1976; Dirr, 1998): A vigorous clone with dense brilliant green feathery foliage. This tree is growing at the Hillier Arboretum, England. Christophe Nugue text.
Talon Buchholz OR USA Buchholz Nursery OR USA Metasequoia glyptostroboides ’Fine Foliage’ Talon Buchholz photo George’s Broom 2010 Mesterházy in Conifer Treasury of the USA & Canada 1.0 2014 Mesterházy, Herbst & Cassell in Conifer Treasury of the USA & Canada 3.0 Chub Harper Heritage USA 2001 Chub Harper in ACS database 1994 G. Agin & J. Wolf MI USA as a WB 2001 Harper’s Heartland Broom & Form List Found in U of M Golf Course, Ann Arbor, Michigan, medium size, low, upright habit. Harper text. This witches' broom was found in a tree at the University of Michigan golf course in Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA. While the broom exists it has yet to be successfully grown. Grafted plants do not have longevity. The foliage is very fine and dark green for this species. The plant is named after George Agin of Saline, MI USA. ACS text. Metasequoia glyptostroboides ‘George’s Broom’ Harper Archives by Dax Herbst 2014 Metasequoia glyptostroboides ‘George’s Broom’ Harper Archives by Dax Herbst 2014 Metasequoia glyptostroboides ‘George’s Broom’ Harper Archives by Dax Herbst 2014 Gold Rush 2010 Mesterházy in Conifer Treasury of the USA & Canada 1.0 /Ogon/ Metasequoia glyptostroboides ‘Gold Rush’ Stanley & Sons Nurs. Inc. Boring, OR USA Intense, golden-yellow, feathery foliage makes this striking, new cultivar easily recognizable. 'Gold Rush' is deciduous and has the same handsome habit and horizontal branches as the species. Full sun produces best color, though partial shade is recommended in warmer summer climates. Known in Japan as 'Ogon', the tree was renamed by Dutch nurseryman Pieter Zwijnenburg Jr. before its introduction into European markets in 1993. Iseli text.
1986 in Wilmington DE USA ACS database 2004 2003 K. W. Murray 2003 Angelika Nurs. USA A slow-growing, upright, deciduous conifer with smaller needles than the type and lovely cream-yellow foliage. Prefers AM sun/PM shade in well-drained soil. 6' tall x 3' wide in 10 years. Hardy to -20 degrees. USDA zone 5. Buchholz text. ‘Golden Dawn’: A cultivar discovered by Kenneth W. Murray. A natural mutant from seeds of the species, sown in 1986. The original tree is cultivated in Wilmington, Del., USA. 1,5 m high in ten years with 1,2 m spread. The main characteristics are its globose shape, slow growing and golden yellow leaves. Needs partial shade the afternoon. This cultivated variety is mentioned in the US Patent & Trademark Office Website. Christophe Nugue text.
Conifer Treasury of the USA & Canada 3.0 Hort.
A dwarf, weeping form of witches' broom of Dawn Redwood. Plant was called the Maithaie broom. Deciduous conifer, will loose all leaves in winter. Usually grafted on a standard for height, to be able to see the weeping character. Stanley text. Metasequoia glyptostroboides ‘Headhunter’ Larry Stanley USA photo Hoyt Arboretum 2013 Mesterházy & al. in Conifer Treasury of USA & CAN 2.0 Hort. Hoyt Arboretum USA Metasequoia glyptostroboides ’Hoyt Arboretum’ Talon Buchholz OR USA photo IFG 2010 Mesterházy in Conifer Treasury of the USA & Canada 1.0 Hort.
Stanley & Sons Nurs. Inc. Boring, OR USA ‘IFG’: This is an upright variant. This horticultural variety is mentioned in the Stanley & Sons Nurseries (Oregon) catalog. Christophe Nugue text. Jack Frost 2010 Mesterházy in Conifer Treasury of the USA & Canada 1.0 1989 Talon Buchholz USA Buchholz Nursery OR USA Stanley & Sons Nurs. Inc. Boring, OR USA Metasequoia glyptostroboides ‘Jack Frost’ A fast growing deciduous conifer. The bright green foliage is 'frosted' with white variegation. Prefers full sun in well-drained soil. 12' tall x 5' wide in 10 years. Hardy to -20 degrees. USDA zone 5. Discovered and introduced by the Flora Wonder(tm) Collection of Buchholz Nursery. Buchholz text. ‘Jack Frost’ (T. Buchholz, personal communication, 2002): This tree was found in 1989 in a group of 2 year-old seedlings and introduced by Bucholz & Bucholz, Oregon, USA. It roots easily from summer or winter cuttings. The tree appears to be slower growing and more compact than typical M. glyptostroboides. Although vigorous when young, the original tree is was only 15 feet tall and 9 feet wide after 15 years of age. A creamy-white frost is present on the upper surfaces of the leaves and is most noticeable from above because the variegation can be lost in the sky when looking up at an older tree. Christophe Nugue text.
Dax Herbst in US Nat Arb USA Metasequoia glyptostroboides ’Jack Frost’ Edwin Smits Nursery, Volkel HOL Metasequoia glyptostroboides ’Jack Frost’ Talon Buchholz OR USA photo Lightning 2013 Mesterházy & al. in Conifer Treasury of USA & CAN 2.0 Talon Buchholz OR USA Buchholz Nursery OR USA Metaesequoia glyptostroboides ’Lightning’ Talon Buchholz photo Metasequoia glyptostroboides ’Lightning’ Talon Buchholz OR USA photo Little Giant 2010 Mesterházy in Conifer Treasury of the USA & Canada 1.0 Bill Barger in ACS database Hort.
A deciduous conifer with a broad pyramidal form. Lush green foliage turns bronze-orange in fall. A smaller tree than the species, but fast-growing and certainly not dwarf. Prefers full sun in well-drained soil. 12' tall x 6' wide in 10 years. Hardy to -20 degrees. USDA zone 5. Buchholz text. Metasequoia glyptostroboides ‘Little Giant’: A small erect tree with chocolate brown bark and grows approximately 20 to 25 cm per year. This potential variety has been proposed by Conard-Pyle Co. USA and is not yet available. Christophe Nugue text.
2014 Mesterházy, Herbst & Cassell in Conifer Treasury of the USA & Canada 3.0 Chub Harper Heritage USA 2001 Harper’s Heartland Broom & Form List Found in Matthaei Botanic Gardens, Ann Arbor, Michigan, small size, low, fine texture. Harper text.
A compact deciduous conifer which originated as a witch's broom mutation. Foliage has a rich yellow-orange cast. Prefers sun/partial shade in well-drained soil. 4' tall x 3' wide in 10 years. Hardy to -20 degrees. USDA zone 5. Buchholz text. ‘Matthaei Broom’: Found in 1989 as a witch’s broom at the Matthaei Botanical Garden, USA. It grows approximately 8 to 15 cm per year and 90 cm to 180 cm after 10 years. It is mentioned in the American Conifer Society database. Christophe Nugue text.
Dax Herbst in Harper Collection USA Metasequoia glyptostroboides ’Matthaei’ Dax Herbst in Harper Collection USA Metasequoia glyptostroboides ’Matthaei Broom’ Harper Archives by Dax Herbst 2014 Metasequoia glyptostroboides ’Matthaei Broom’ Harper Archives by Dax Herbst 2014 Metasequoia glyptostroboides ’Matthaei Broom’ Harper Archives by Dax Herbst 2014 Metasequoia glyptostroboides ’Matthaei Broom’ Harper Archives by Dax Herbst 2014 Metasequoia glyptostroboides ’Maithaie Broom’
Pat McCracken USA Buchholz Nursery OR USA Miss Grace 2010 Mesterházy in Conifer Treasury of the USA & Canada 1.0 2006 Bill Barger in ACS database Talon Buchholz of Buchholz & Buchholz Nurs. USA
A small, deciduous conifer with gracefully-weeping branches. Refined gray-green foliage in summer, strong orange in autumn. Prefers sun/partial shade in well-drained soil. If staked, 8' tall x 3' wide in 10 years. Hardy to -20 degrees. USDA zone 5. Introduced by the Flora Wonder(tm) Collection of Buchholz Nursery. Buchholz text. An unusual form of the Dawn Redwood with strongly pendulous branches enhanced by soft, feathery, small bright green, deciduous foliage which turns orange-brown in fall. Produces a narrow small tree excellent as an accent or specimen. Miss Grace is a name for the selection's graceful habit. ACS text. The first Metasequoia cultivar with strongly weeping branches, this gorgeous plant makes a superb living sculpture when it is staked up so the branches drape freely. The tree's small needles and thin branches resemble those of the species Taxodium, but with opposite, not alternate, buds and needles. When the deciduous conifer drops its foliage, the peeling bark and swooping framework supply winter interest. Discovered as a witch's broom in New York, it was introduced by Buchholz & Buchholz Nursery, in Gaston, Oregon. Iseli text. ‘Miss Grace’ (T. Buchholz, personal communication, 2002): This tree is a slow-growing weeping form with small needles. It was previously known as ‘Semi-prostrata W.B.’, which is an invalid name. Its growth is not vigorous and supposedly obtained with material from a witch’s broom. It was recently introduced by Buchholz & Buchholz Nursery, Oregon, USA and should be compared to ‘Bonsai’. Christophe Nugue text.
Talon Buchholz photo Metasequoia glyptostroboides ’Miss Grace’ Talon Buchholz OR USA photo Metasequoia glyptostroboides ’Miss Grace’ Dax Herbst in Harper Collection USA Metasequoia glyptostroboides ‘Miss Grace’ Burdan Nursery, Lubska POL Metasequoia glyptostroboides ’Miss Grace’ Edwin Smits photo Metasequoia glyptostroboides ‘Semi Prostrata W.B.’ Metasequoia glyptostroboides ‘Miss Grace’ Sam Pratt USA photo 2013 Metasequoia glyptostroboides ‘Miss Grace’ Sam Pratt USA photo 2013 Directory: 2015 2015 -> 587 Return function, r i(X) r i(0) r i(1) r i(2) r i(3) 1 0 2 4 6 Thermal Station, I 2 0 1 5 6 3 0 3 5 6 10 2015 -> Fall 2013 Spring 2014 Program Data: Standard 1 Exhibit 4d 2015 -> Police Militarization 2015 -> Medical Radiography Program 2015 -> 2015 ihbb championships: hs history Bowl Round 4 – Prelims First Quarter 2015 -> Desk review yemen 2015 -> Wrtp/big step · 3841 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, wi 53208 2015 -> 1. naclo 2015 – North American Computational Linguistics Olympiad 2015 -> Rao bulletin 1 December 2015 html edition this bulletin contains the following articles 2015 -> Volume Ⅴ (2015) On The 2015 China Victory Day Parade Download 5.82 Mb. Share with your friends:
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