hi,
SK53 schrieb:
Regarding your suggestion of brand as a tag: this was exactly why I
suggested the taxon tag rather than species long ago.
I read about that. Taxon is less "common spelling" and wouldn't work on
that reason, I think. Everyone knows, what species are. Its more easygoing.
Regarding your suggestion of brand as a tag: this was exactly why I
suggested the taxon tag rather than species long ago.
Japanese flowering cherries have such complicated genetics that the species
they originate from is not clear. They are therefore referred to in the
botanical and horticultural
hi,
SK53 schrieb:
Hi Dan,
I've had enough trouble with cherry trees on the north side of
Cambridge: you really need flowers, leaves & fruit to be able to do them
properly! Some are flowering cherries (loosely /Prunus serratula/,
others are passable eaters or jam makers, so presumably cultivars
Jerry,
Yes, I bet it is difficult! If it's any consolation, apparently
they're planting the trees in alphabetical order of the variety name,
so mapping the trees will be like solving one big word-puzzle...
Dan
2014-12-07 21:41 GMT+00:00 SK53 :
> Hi Dan,
>
> I've had enough trouble with cherry t
Hi Dan,
I've had enough trouble with cherry trees on the north side of Cambridge:
you really need flowers, leaves & fruit to be able to do them properly!
Some are flowering cherries (loosely *Prunus serratula*, others are
passable eaters or jam makers, so presumably cultivars of *Prunus avium*);
a
Hi all,
I heard of something that will be fun for someone who likes mapping trees!
There's a project in Cambridge that is planting many apple trees, one
of each variety, in a pattern centred around the south of Cambridge.
It's said to be an art project called "Cambridge Community
Collection":
htt
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