RobArb
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Everything posted by RobArb
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Thank you, your a star! I did have that website (world checklist from kew) but never saved it as a favorite and when I tried to find it again, could I remember what it was called, nope! Couldn't navigate the kew website either, but now I know where to find it so your a double star:lol: Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
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like i said, don't hold me to it:lol:
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and i'm off to see Nev at Huddersfield Uni on the 21st (AA seminar)
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Haha, that was quick:biggrin: Unfortunately i have the first one saved as a web favorite and it doesn't state the dates on here, and the second one i read about 30 mins ago before posting for help here as again no dates are stated Keep trying mate:thumbup: and thanks
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depends on the sun/shade leaf, they can have quite a dark green leaf sometimes
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Does anybody have the book 'NEW EDITION OF THE INTERNATIONAL CODE OF NOMENCLATURE FOR CULTIVATED PLANTS' or similar editions, i need to find when the cultivar Fagus sylvatica 'Luteovariegata' was first cultivated and introduced here, hoping there are some clues in this book Thanks Robin
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How very dare you be so blahzay about identification:lol:! Lovely oak though:biggrin: Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
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Had it been fully ID'd as Lucombe Oak, is someone sure? You know me and my ID's, I like to be accurate:001_rolleyes: Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
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Haha, thats one way of sitting down on the job!
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possible but Ficus have 5 lobes not 4
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haha, you have to be quicker than that:001_smile:
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could be a young Liriodendron tulipifera - The Tulip tree, but that would be a complete and utter guess and don't hold me to it:biggrin:
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do you reckon you could have a go at drawing the leaf? Or getting a pic:lol: Could it be a catalpa? Or a Liriodendron? Or a.....?
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On a general note i NEED to visit more arboreta, i've been missing out..!! These were at ness gardens, university of liverpool gardens in the wirral
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sequoia sempervirens with "witches broom" although not the clearest shots, this is rarely documented on this species. In fact this tree was grown from a witches broom and the genetic trait has carried on in its progeny Also this betula pendula with a long low side limb:biggrin:
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If those cones/fruit on the branch are spiky its a Xanthocyparis nootkatensis or the Nootka cypress, If the cones/fruit aren't spiky its a Chamaecyparis pisifera cultivar, which one i couldn't say. Gut says go with the nootka, and if it is it could be the 'pendula' variety which looks like this and would have nothing wrong with it. If it wasn't it could be a number of things, nootka are apparently susceptible to aphid, honey fungus and phytophthara problems hope that helps a bit
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nice images:thumbup:
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9.7, I'm getting worse:lol:
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haha, like I said in my original post, Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
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Looks like P. x hispanica or as its supposed to be wrote Platanus x hispanica Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
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Looks like a Platanus, when planes get older they have a habit of burring like this Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tkJNyQfAprY&feature=youtube_gdata_player Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
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Why would you go back to the truck for "handles etc..."??? You wouldn't! You'd take them with you just as you would a felling bar or wedges if you needed those! That's just common sense... Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
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It was a TP270:thumbup: Didn't know it got nicked though:thumbdown: Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
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TP270 Ben. Didn't know it got nicked?? Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
