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Green Mile™ Sweetbay Magnolia has a distinctive vertical tendency that works well as a single stem tree. The dark green, lustrous foliage is superior to the species throughout the growing season and is mostly evergreen. Green Mile™ Sweetbay Magnolia should prove useful in settings where...
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Green Mile™ Sweetbay has a distinctive vertical tendency that works well as a single stem tree. The dark green, lustrous foliage is superior to the species throughout the growing season and is mostly evergreen. Green Mile™ should prove useful in settings where a slightly more...
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Keltyk® Sweetbay Magnolia is an unusually fine textured form of Sweetbay. The leaves are smaller of a typical Sweetbay giving the tree a soft, somewhat fluffy appearance. In our nursery the habit is strikingly narrow and could be used where space is limited. Creamy white...
View DetailKeltyk® Sweetbay Magnolia is an unusually fine textured form of Sweetbay. The leaves are smaller of a typical Sweetbay giving the tree a soft, somewhat fluffy appearance. In our nursery the habit is strikingly narrow and could be used where space is limited. Creamy white...
View DetailWe first learned of this new cultivar at the Brooklyn Botanical Garden in NYC. They gave good reports of evergreen foliage, cold hardiness and an upright habit. Northern Bell is snowbird, quite happy to migrate south, and thrives in our Georgia nursery.
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We first learned of this new cultivar at the Brooklyn Botanical Garden in NYC. They gave good reports of evergreen foliage, cold hardiness and an upright habit. Northern Bell is snowbird, quite happy to migrate south, and thrives in our Georgia nursery.
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Sweet Thing ® was discovered by Tennessee nurseryman George Dodson in a block of seedlings that were planted in 1990 at his Sleepy Hollow Nursery in McMinnville, TN. While all the other Sweet Bay Magnolias in the block were growing to 15 feet, the Sweet Thing ® remained very...
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Our native Osmanthus, known as Devilwood because of the difficulty in working the wood, is the one of the best native examples of treeform evergreen, a niche often represented by the non-native Fragrant Tea Olive or Burford Holly. Seedlings can tend to be semi-evergreen, but...
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Our native Osmanthus, known as Devilwood because of the difficulty in working the wood, is the one of the best native examples of treeform evergreen, a niche often represented by the non-native Fragrant Tea Olive or Burford Holly. Seedlings can tend to be semi-evergreen, but...
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"Gulftide' Osmanthus (lets call it what it is!) has been an evergreen staple for Mid-Atlantic and coastal New England gardens for years. Being incredibly cold hardy and heat tolerant, 'Gulftide' can be grown as a large shrub or small tree. As a shrub, its dense...
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Fruitlandii is a variation on the Fortune's Osmanthus theme (Osmanthus x fortunei). The leaves are smaller, medium green, and with more defined serrations and deeper sinuses along the leaf margin (giving it more visual texture). Otherwise proceed as normal: situate Fruitland Fortune's Osmanthus in full...
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Osmanthus x fortunei 'Patty's Secret' is a fragrant fall blooming evergreen and an ideal plant used for screening, accent, and in large containers. Patty's Secret' has very dark green foliage. Autumn evenings are enchanted by the fragrance of the delicate white flowers. Prune into a...
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