1 / 40

Plant ID Week 11

Plant ID Week 11. Hort I. Juniperus horizontalis. Common Name: Creeping Juniper Other names: trailing juniper, creeping savin juniper, creeping cedar Evergreen groundcover. Height: 1-2 ft tall Width: one plant can cover 6-10 ft in diameter

suki
Download Presentation

Plant ID Week 11

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Plant ID Week 11 Hort I

  2. Juniperushorizontalis Common Name: Creeping Juniper Other names: trailing juniper, creeping savin juniper, creeping cedar Evergreen groundcover

  3. Height: 1-2 ft tall • Width: one plant can cover 6-10 ft in diameter • Leaves: The leaves on new shoots are needle-like and sharp-pointed. On older growth the leaves are elliptic and scale-like • Creeping juniper is dioecious(separate male and female plants). Male cones are about 1/4 in (0.6 cm) in diameter, yellow and dry. Female cones are berry-like and fleshy, dark blue, and contain 1-3 seeds.

  4. There are over 60 cultivars of creeping Juniper • Plumosa, Bar Harbor, AND Wiltonii/Blue rug are some common varieties • Blue rug stay less than a foot tall where Plumose gets to be at least 2 ft tall.

  5. Light: Full sun is best. Tolerates partial shade, but foliage will be thinner. • Moisture: Established plants are highly drought tolerant. • Hardiness: USDA Zones 3 - 10. Grows well up to 8000 ft (2438 m) in Colorado

  6. Japanese Privet:Ligustrum japonicum • Evergreen shrub • Leaf: opposite, ovate, entire/wavy, pinnate • 6-12’tall, 5-10’wide • Flowers: white, panicle, black berries in fall • Stems have raised lenticels

  7. Leaf Arrangement: Opposite • Leaf Shape: Ovate • Leaf Margin: Entire • Vein Pattern: Pinnate • Simple • Length: 4-6” • Width: 2 ½-3”

  8. PLANT • Evergreen • Height 6’ - 12’ • Width 5’ - 10’ • Upright • Environment: Sun to Shade • Growth: Rapid • Zones: 7-10

  9. Reproductive Parts • Flower: Spring (May) • White panicle, fragrant • Fruit: Fall (black berry) • Seeds are possibly poisonous if ingested.

  10. DESCRIPTION • Shiny, waxy leaves are dark green and leathery • Petiole 1/4” long • Stems are spotted with large, raised, light gray lenticels

  11. ‘Rotundifolium’

  12. Myricacerifera Common Name: Wax myrtle Other names: southern bayberry, southern wax myrtle Semi-evergreen tree/shrub depending on where it is grown. Popular in Florida.

  13. Leaves The simple narrow leaves of the wax myrtle range from 1-5 in (2.5-13 cm) in length and about 0.5 in ( 1.3 cm) wide. They are gray-green to yellow-green and aromatic when crushed • Flowers appear in late winter. The males are yellow-green catkins that grow up to 1 in (2.5 cm) long while the females are small and inconspicuous little bumps that grow into small blue berries, 1/8 in (0.3 cm) in diameter, that are held closely to the stem.

  14. Facts: Wax myrtle is uncommonly beautiful and has so many desirable attributes that it is my third most favorite native tree

  15. Heavenly Bamboo:Nandina domestica • Evergreen shrub • Leaf: alternate, ovate leaflets, entire, compound leaves • Pinkish-white flower • Bright red berries in fall

  16. Life Cycle: Evergreen • Leaf Arrangement: Alternate • Leaf Shape: Ovate (leaflets) • Leaf Margin: Entire • Vein Pattern: Pinnate • Opposite leaflets on a Compound leaf

  17. Flower Color: Pinkish-White • Fruit: Bright red berry • Environment: Sun to Shade • Growth: Medium • Zones: 6 – 9 • New dwarf varieties don’t always have berries on them…they are mainly used for foliage.

  18. Rhododendron catawbiense • COMMON NAME: • Catawba rhododendron • FAMILY: Ericaceae • NATIVE: United States • HARDINESS ZONE: 4-8

  19. Rhododendron catawbiense

  20. Rhododendron catawbiense • Partial to full shade; moist, well drained soil is best; needs acid soil. • Evergreen used for borders, and natural areas of landscapes.

  21. Rhododendron catawbiense • Flower/Fruit: 5 to 6" umbel of lilac-purple to pale lavender-pink flowers in mid-spring; green or yellow-brown markings in throat • Height: 6 to 12 feet • Width: 8 to 12 feet • Foliage: Large, leathery, alternate, glossy dark green leaves; 3 to 6" long; may develop yellow-green winter color

  22. Rhododendron kiusianum • COMMON NAME: Azalea • FAMILY: • NATIVE: Japan • HARDINESS ZONE: 5-7

  23. Rhododendron kiusianum

  24. Rhododendron kiusianum • Size: Height: 2 ft. to 4 ft. Width: 0 ft. to 4 ft.   • Flowers: • most azaleas have only 5 or 6 stamens, while most rhododendrons have 10 stamens. • terminal blooms (one flower per flower stem) • Bloomtime Range:Mid Spring to Late Spring • Typcially in reds and pinks, but can sometimes find in white. 

  25. Rhododendron kiusianum • Light Range: Part Sun to Full Sun • USDA Hardiness Zone:7 to 8 • Tolerances:deer, rabbits, seashore, slope,   

More Related