Carpinus Betulus

* Forestfarm states on their website: An attractive & almost unknown small, shrubby tree (to 15') with slender pendulous branches & bright-green corrugated leaves on dark maroon-brown shoots; looks like it might make an interesting bonsai.

* Carpinus japonica (Japanese Hornbeam) is a hornbeam native to Japan. * Appealing dark green foliage; "the widespreading branches radiate like the ribs on a fan" (Dirr); flat-topped when mature; fall color red.

* Forestfarm states on their website: An attractive & almost unknown small, shrubby tree (to 15') with slender pendulous branches & bright-green corrugated leaves on dark maroon-brown shoots; looks like it might make an interesting bonsai.

* Flora of China explains: Trees grow to 15 m tall; bark gray. Branchlets dark purplish, slender, sparsely white pubescent or not.

* Carpinus orientalis (Oriental Hornbeam) is a hornbeam native from southeastern Europe to northern Iran and occurs usually on hot dry sites at lower altitudes in comparison to the European Hornbeam.

* Flora of China explains: Trees grow to 15 m tall; bark gray. Branchlets dark purplish, slender, sparsely white pubescent or not.

* Carpinus orientalis (Oriental Hornbeam) is a hornbeam native from southeastern Europe to northern Iran and occurs usually on hot dry sites at lower altitudes in comparison to the European Hornbeam.

Bigleaf hornbeam is an additional common name sometime used for this tree. It typically grows 20-30' tall by 12-15' wide, but may reach 50' tall in its native habitat. * Uncommonly cultivated, but nonetheless handsome, this 30-45' Asian hornbeam has relatively...

Bigleaf hornbeam is an additional common name sometime used for this tree. It typically grows 20-30' tall by 12-15' wide, but may reach 50' tall in its native habitat. * Uncommonly cultivated, but nonetheless handsome, this 30-45' Asian hornbeam has relatively...

* This beautiful small tree has bright red fall color and miniaturizes well for bonsai use.

* This beautiful small tree has bright red fall color and miniaturizes well for bonsai use.

* Flora of China describes on its website: Trees to 25 m tall; bark dark gray. * This tree is perfect for smaller properties or makes a great bonsai specimen. Branchlets brown, sparsely villous when young.

Crateagus monogyna Castanea sativa Aesculus hippocastanum Prunus amygdalus Juglans regia Fraxinus ssp. And others CONİFERAES Arceuthos drupacea Juniperus excelsa Juniperus oxcycedrus Picea orientalis Pinus nigra var.

* Flora of China describes on its website: Trees to 25 m tall; bark dark gray. * This tree is perfect for smaller properties or makes a great bonsai specimen. Branchlets brown, sparsely villous when young.

A beautiful native tree, the American Hornbeam can reach heights of 20 to 30 feet.Soil Type: Prefers deep, rich, moist, slightly acid soils although will grow in drier sites. American Hornbeam Tree Seeds - Carpinus caroliniana - 25 Seeds American Hornbeam(Carpinus...

American hornbeam is also known as blue-beech, ironwood, and musclewood. * Carpinus caroliniana (American hornbeam) is a small hardwood tree in the genus Carpinus. It also grows in Canada (southwest Quebec and southeast Ontario), Mexico (central and southern),...

American hornbeam is also known as blue-beech, ironwood, and musclewood. * Carpinus caroliniana (American hornbeam) is a small hardwood tree in the genus Carpinus. It also grows in Canada (southwest Quebec and southeast Ontario), Mexico (central and southern),...

* Name verified on: 10-Oct-2008 by ARS Systematic Botanists. Flowers unisexual and hermaphrodite; monoecious plant. * Shrub or tree up to 8 m high. Leaves coriaceous, 4–10 cm long, 2–5 cm wide, lanceolate or irregularly rhombic, cuneate at base, serrate,...

* Name verified on: 10-Oct-2008 by ARS Systematic Botanists. Flowers unisexual and hermaphrodite; monoecious plant. * Shrub or tree up to 8 m high. Leaves coriaceous, 4–10 cm long, 2–5 cm wide, lanceolate or irregularly rhombic, cuneate at base, serrate,...

For compact spaces, choose smaller tree species like Japanese maple (Acer palmatum) that grows in USDA zones 5 through 8 and only grows to 25 feet. If you have to continually prune away dead, brittle branches and sucker roots or treat ongoing pest problems...