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  | | German: Ranunkelstrauch | Czech: zákula japonská | | Genus: Kerria | Family: Rosaceae, | | Mature Height: 2.00 m | Deciduous: deciduous plant | | Bloom in: V, VI, VII, | Flower Colour:  | | Soil Preferred: neutral, | Light Required:   | | Other Attributes: deciduous shrub, erect form, alternate leaves, lanceolate, ovate, leaf margin double serrate, fruit - samara, clipped hedge, hedge, attractive flowers, interesting palnt in winter, |
 Kerria japonica 'Pleniflora' Japanese rose flowers
 Kerria japonica 'Pleniflora' Japanese rose leaves
 Kerria japonica 'Pleniflora' Japanese rose leaves
Plants of Genus Kerria:
Kerria japonica 'Honshu' - Japanese rose (4202 readers)Kerria japonica - Japanese Kerria Family: Rosaceae (Ker-ria: named for William Kerr, Kew Gardener and Collector) Kerria japonica is a hardy (Zone 5) deciduous shrub that matures at 3 to 5 feet in height. Its a dense mounded plant with numerous slender, zigzagging branches that emerge at ground level... ( About-garden.com)
Index:
External links:Michigan State University Extension: Kerria japonica--Japanese KerriaNC State University: Kerria japonica Cultivar ListNC State University: Shrubs: Kerria japonicaNC State University: Shrubs: Kerria japonica AlbescensNC State University: Shrubs: Kerria japonica PictaNC State University: Shrubs: Kerria japonica Picta SilverUSDA PLANTS: Kerria japonica (Japanese rose)
| Stella Otto, |
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 | Product Description: For every gardener desiring to add apples, pears, cherries, and other tree fruit to their landscape here are hints and solid information from a professional horticulturist and experienced fruit grower. The Backyard Orchardist includes help on selecting the best fruit trees and information about each stage of growth and development, along with tips on harvest and storage of the fruit. Those with limited space will learn about growing dwarf fruit trees in containers. Appendices include a fruit-growers monthly calendar, a trouble-shooting guide for reviving ailing trees, and a resource list of nurseries selling fruit trees. Publisher: Ottographics (1995-01-01) Price: $16.95 | | Michael A. Dirr, |
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 | Product Description: Dirr's Hardy Trees and Shrubs: An Illustrated Encyclopedia Michael A. Dirr This bestselling encyclopedia, illustrated with brilliant photographs, describes the best woody plants adapted to cooler climates, showing both habit and details of more than 500 species, and including some 700 additional cultivars and varieties. Brief cultural information is supplied for each plant, as well as Dirr's perceptive comments and opinions. Publisher: Timber Press, Incorporated (1997-10-01) Price: $69.95 | | Michael A. Dirr, |
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 | Publisher: Stipes Publishing, LLC (1998-08) Price: $56.80 | | George W. Symonds, |
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 | Product Description: The Visual Method for the Practical Identification and Recognition of Shrubs (and vines and ground covers) -- and an important supplement to existing botanical methods. The book is in two parts: Pictorial Keys and Master Pages. The Keys are designed for easy visual comparison of details which look alike, narrowing the identification of a shrub to one of a small group -- the family or genus. Then, in the Master Pages, the species of the shrub is determined, with similar details placed together to highlight differences within the family group, thus eliminating all other possibilities. The details of laurel blossoms on this plate are an example and are followed in the book by details of laurel fruit, leaves, and bark. All of the 3,550 photographs were made specifically for use in this book and were taken either in the field or of fresh material carefully selected from the more than 20,000 specimens collected. Wherever possible, details such as leaves, fruit, twigs, etc., appear in actual size; otherwise, similar details are reproduced in the same scale. Publisher: William Morrow (1973-02-01) Price: $22.95 | | Rick Darke, |
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 | Product Description: North America's eastern half, roughly from the Midwest to the Atlantic, was once a great deciduous forest. Although centuries of human intervention have cleared much of the land, the timeless forest remains in the spirit of the place. Today, even the shortest period of human neglect allows for the resurgence of the process of forest creation. The greatest gardens --- and happiest gardeners --- in this area will be those that take into account the nature of the land. In his unique and often thought-provoking new book, award-winning author Rick Darke promotes and stunningly illustrates a garden aesthetic based on the strengths and opportunities of the woodland, including play of light, sound, and scent; seasonal drama; and the architectural interest of woody plants. An alphabetical listing of woodland plants offers useful advice for every garden, emphasizing native trees, shrubs, vines, ferns, grasses, sedges, and flowering perennials that fit the forest aesthetic. More than 700 stunning photographs, taken by the author, show both the natural palette of plants in the wild and the effects that can be achieved with them in garden settings. The American Woodland Garden is a clarion call to a new awareness of our relationship to the natural world. This book will take its rightful place among the classic works that have influenced our concept of the American landscape. Publisher: Timber Press, Incorporated (2002-08-01) Price: $49.95 |
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