5 responses |
Dekka starts with ... I have a young Celerywood (Polyscias elegans) that has a different leaf-shape to all other Celerywoods I have seen. The leaflets are usually ellyptical to oval and mine has almost lyrate leaflets. Is this variation common or have I purchased a mislabelled tree? If so, what is it?
| About the Author Dekka Newcastle 23rd June 2007 7:17pm #UserID: 102 Posts: 219 View All Dekka's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Robyn Wing Mareeba FNQ 23rd June 2007 10:05pm #UserID: 104 Posts: 7 View All Robyn Wing's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Kath says... This does not look like a celery wood to me. It could be a Tulip satinwood - Rhodospaera rhodanthema, also called the Deep Yellow-wood, this tree has the beautiful oak shaped foliage in it juvenile form. It is a fantastic pioneer tree and is one of the fastest growing rainforest trees. It is a small to medium sized tree, has valuable timber and is fast and hardy, perfect to establish a rainforset plot around. | About the Author Kath Cawongla 6th July 2007 9:28am #UserID: 2 Posts: 363 View All Kath's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Dekka Newcastle 6th July 2007 4:11pm #UserID: 102 Posts: 219 View All Dekka's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author 11th July 2007 5:08pm #UserID: 1 Posts: View All 's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Kath says... Dekka, the Rhodospaera is a fantastic little tree, it is not too big and always looks gorgeous especially in flower. It has proved itself to be the fastest of all the trees that I have planted on my place. Celerywoods are very hard to germinate so we seldom have them at the nursery, they are however also an excellent fast growing pioneer tree. | About the Author Kath Cawongla 12th July 2007 7:15am #UserID: 2 Posts: 363 View All Kath's Edible Fruit Trees |
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