- PinaceaeCPine family Cedrus Trew - US Forest Service
States (Dirr 1990; Koller 1982) Cedar of Lebanon is a majestic tree with innumerable hi torical and biblical references It has a thick, massive trunk and wide-spreading branches; it is pyramidal when young but develops a flat-topped crown and horizontally tiered branches when mature (Chaney 1993; Dirr
- Cedars Cedrus spp. - Virginia Tech
There are three cedar (Cedrus) species in the landscape trade Some taxonomists have revised the species designations which has resulted in three species converted to two species and a subspecies However, most texts still list the three forms as individual species, as does this article
- Cedrus deodara (D. Don. ) G. Don - Center for International . . .
iar,deodar) BOTANIC DESCRIPTION Cedrus deodara is a large evergreen, dioecious tree, to 65 m tall and more than 4 m DBH, crowns become rounded or broad and flat with horizontal or slightly ascending or descending branches, which are not whorled but
- Cedrus, True Cedars - Royal Forestry Society
Using examples drawn from research carried out at INRA, Avignon on Cedrus species, Fady (2003) demonstrated that introduced tree species experience rapid and quite considerable ecological and genetic changes
- True edars - Portland. gov
True Cedars Cedrus deodara—Deodar cedar Cedrus atlantica ‘Glauca’— Atlas cedar Cedrus libani—Cedar-of-Lebanon f-Lebanon Atlas cedar is blue and more commonly planted than Cedar- f-Lebanon If you are unsure, tak a sample! If Urban Forestry staf is stumped, we’ll send it to the experts at Hoyt
- Cream Puff Cedar - Red Butte Garden
True cedars, i e the genus Cedrus, are elegant trees that are too rarely seen in mountain-west landscapes The Cream Puff Cedar, Cedrus deodara 'Cream Puff', is a dense, medium-sized conifer that grows fast in youth, but slows as it matures to reach a height of 8-10 feet
- Cedrus deodara - University of Florida
With its pyramidal shape, soft grayish-green (or blue) needles and drooping branches, this cedar makes a graceful specimen or accent tree (Fig 1) Growing rapidly to 40 to 50 feet tall and 20 to 30 feet wide, it also works well as a soft screen The trunk stays fairly straight with lateral branches nearly horizontal and drooping
|