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Re: Eucalyptus question.
Connie Hoy wrote:
>
> Hello All,Quick question please....Are Eucalyptus self pollinating? Hope someone
> can answer this for me.
Yes, Connie. Some need a bush fire to get going.
>
> Sean A. O'Hara wrote:
>
> > At 07:27 AM 8/4/98 +1000, you wrote:
Sean wrote:
> > In a large garden, or when a tree is being chosen for such a garden, there
> > are a few species of Eucalyptus with wonderful pale to ghostly white bark.
> > This creates a truely startling effect on a moonlit night, where the trunk
> > and branching pattern glow among the dark background of the leafy background.
> > E. pauciflora goes under the name of 'Ghost Gum' because of its white bark,
> > and it is an adaptable species, taking a variety of soil moistures (even
> > lawns) and tends not to litter as much as other species.
Eucalyptus paucilfolia, Cabbage Gum, Weeping Gum
Found in grassy woodlands and forests on the more fertile soils in
Tasmania. There are some growing in the North East of the state in
sandy conditions. I grow it and love its ornamental bark
> > Balm of Gilead (Populus balsamifera) has a cultivar - 'Mojave Hybrid' -
> > which is almost white bark and is 'cottonless'. It is a handsome white
I am not sure of the original quest but if it is white barked trees and
conditions are moist there are some wonderful Betulas [birches]
Betula utilis "Jermyns" is a wonderful selected form of var
jacquemontii. A Birch with outstanding white trunk and long catkins
Betula utilis "Silver Shadow" is a Birch from the Himalayas - intense
white bark on the trunk and the small branches.
Betula ermanii. trunk white, flushed pink and branches orange brown
--
Gay Klok Tasmania
August article, Suite101 "Spring is coming" Camellias, Magnolias
http://www.suite101.com/topics/page.cfm/451
http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/3411
http://members.tripod.com/~klok/WRINKLY_.HTM
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