Calycanthus

 It looks like a commercial to me.  I found the yellow bloom Calycanthus 2
years ago.  I wonder if it will come true from seeds but so how doubt it.
When I get seeds I will have to try and then wait a few years to find out.
It still smells like the "apple" which I do not like.  Others do but is
there really a strawberry fragrance plant?  Most of the plants on my
mountain side do not have any fragrance.  The bees find them anyway.
Happy New Year and may all your cuttings root
Nancy  Tennessee

Wen you write, "We do not
> > recommend any particular supplier. "
> Who is "We"?  I didn't see any signature.
>
> Do you have any knowledge of the new Calycanthus varieites?  I've ordered
32
> of Calycanthus 'Venus' and am hoping to have them ready for sale in 2007.
> My only experience has been with Calycanthus floridus, Carolina Alspice.
> Any comments?
>
> Kitty
>
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "rooting" <rooting@hortus.com>
> To: "Woody Plants List," <woodyplants@hort.net>
> Sent: Wednesday, December 28, 2005 9:43 AM
> Subject: Propagation of a Christmas tree using your CUT Christmas tree
>
>
> > Propagation of a Christmas tree using your CUT Christmas tree
> >
> > The beautiful CUT Christmas tree which you purchased this year is not
> suitable
> > to use to propagate new trees. Most commercial Christmas trees are
> propagated
> > from seeds. From found or purchased seedlings, in a few years you will
> have a
> > wonderful supply of Christmas trees to use, give away or sell!
> >
> > Some of the favorite varieties used for Christmas trees in the US and
> Canada
> > are:
> > Concolor Fir
> > Fraser Fir - a top choice
> > Norway Spruce
> > Douglas Fir - a top choice
> > Eastern White Pine  Southwestern White Pine
> > Balsam Fir - a top choice
> > Scotch Pine
> > Colorado Blue Spruce
> > Canaan Fir
> > Eastern Red Cedar
> > White Spruce
> > Eastern White Pine
> > Virginia Pine  Noble Fir
> >
> > Some the the most beautiful Christmas trees are the living trees in pots
> or
> > balls. After the holiday season simply take the tree outside and plant
it
> at
> > the appropriate time for your area (subject to frozen soil to dig the
> planting
> > hole).
> >
> > There are many suppliers of Christmas tree stock grown from seed. We do
> not
> > recommend any particular supplier. Two well known tree farms are:
> >
> > Lawyer Nurseries
> > 950 Highway 200 West
> > Plains, MT 59859
> > 1-800-551-9875
> > 1-406-826-3881
> > trees@lawyernursery.com
> > http://www.lawyernursery.com
> > This company is best for the commercial grower since their prices are
> quite
> > reasonable. They have a $250 minimum order. From their catalog: "We
Offer
> One
> > of the Largest Selections of Field Grown Bareroot Nursery Stock in the
> > Wholesale Nursery Trade
> >
> >
> > Musser Forests
> > 1880 Route 119 Hwy N
> > Indiana, PA 15701
> > 1-800-643-8319
> > 1-724-465-5685
> > sales@musserforests.com
> > http://www.musserforests.com
> > This company has a wide range of plants which are indexed by the
intended
> use.
> > They cater to both the home and commercial grower. From their catalog
"Our
> > shipping rate is a flat 20% of the order total with a $6.00 min. This
> covers
> > shipping, handling, and boxing. If your shipping exceeds the 20%, we
will
> bill
> > for the difference."
> >
> > ---------------------------------------------------------------------
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>
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