Celtis Laevigata

It is well-adapted to urban areas; its elm-like shape and warty bark make it an attractive landscape tree. It has also been used, mixed with powdered shells, as a treatment for VD.

* Celtis reticulata , or Netleaf Hackberry , with other names including Netleaf Sugar Hackberry , Sugar Hackberry , Texas Sugarberry , Palo Blanco , Acibuche , is a medium-sized tree native to North America , in the Western United States and Northern...

Leaves coriaceous, 4–10 cm long, 2–5 cm wide, lanceolate or irregularly rhombic, cuneate at base, serrate, pubescent below, glabrous and scabrid above. Grows in dry, rocky and stony places, in forest of Quercus cerris, Carpinus orientalis and Pinus...

Leaves coriaceous, 4–10 cm long, 2–5 cm wide, lanceolate or irregularly rhombic, cuneate at base, serrate, pubescent below, glabrous and scabrid above. Grows in dry, rocky and stony places, in forest of Quercus cerris, Carpinus orientalis and Pinus...

* Dwarf hackberry is shade intolerant, drought tolerant and slow-growing. * The flexible thin shoots are used as walking sticks, the wood is also an excellent fuel. In Canada, dwarf hackberry is designated as threatened and protected under Canada's Species...

* Dwarf hackberry is shade intolerant, drought tolerant and slow-growing. * The flexible thin shoots are used as walking sticks, the wood is also an excellent fuel. In Canada, dwarf hackberry is designated as threatened and protected under Canada's Species...

* 3" leaves, blue green or gray green; reddish-yellow fruit; native to western Asia, southeast Europe. Established plants are very drought resistant. * Celtis tournefortii, commonly known as the 'oriental hackberry' is a deciduous tree in the Celtis genus.

The tree was 18 m in height with a d.b.h. of 5 m in 2013. * A large specimen planted in 1550 stands before the church in the village perche of Fox-Amphoux in the Provence region of southern France.

* Native to forests, valleys, slopes; 300-1300 m. S Anhui, Fujian, N Guangdong, Guizhou, S and W Henan, W Hubei, NW Hunan, Jiangxi, S Shaanxi, N Sichuan, Yunnan, Zhejiang.

* Native to forests, valleys, slopes; 300-1300 m. S Anhui, Fujian, N Guangdong, Guizhou, S and W Henan, W Hubei, NW Hunan, Jiangxi, S Shaanxi, N Sichuan, Yunnan, Zhejiang.

It is typically found in altitudes of 100 to 1500 meters. It is hardy to zone 5. It can grow up to 15 meters in height. It is in flower in April, and the seeds ripen in October. * The tree flowers from April to May, and the fruit ripens from September...

It is typically found in altitudes of 100 to 1500 meters. It is hardy to zone 5. It can grow up to 15 meters in height. It is in flower in April, and the seeds ripen in October. * The tree flowers from April to May, and the fruit ripens from September...

The tree was 18 m in height with a d.b.h. of 5 m in 2013. * A large specimen planted in 1550 stands before the church in the village perche of Fox-Amphoux in the Provence region of southern France.

* The Asian and European populations are widely disjunct, separated by over 5000 km. S Gansu (Min Xian, Xigu), E Qinghai (Haiyan Xian, Xining Shi), E Xizang (Sog Xian) [Kazakhstan, Russia (Siberia); SE Europe (Bosnia, Croatia)].

* 3" leaves, blue green or gray green; reddish-yellow fruit; native to western Asia, southeast Europe. Established plants are very drought resistant. * Celtis tournefortii, commonly known as the 'oriental hackberry' is a deciduous tree in the Celtis genus.

American Indians ate them with parched corn. * Celtis occidentalis, commonly known as the Common hackberry, is a large deciduous tree native to North America. * Ridjica and Sombor in Serbia (where it is called kustelic or galagunja) and Bratislava, the...

* The Asian and European populations are widely disjunct, separated by over 5000 km. S Gansu (Min Xian, Xigu), E Qinghai (Haiyan Xian, Xining Shi), E Xizang (Sog Xian) [Kazakhstan, Russia (Siberia); SE Europe (Bosnia, Croatia)].

* The fruit can be used for jams and preserves. Oxyacantha, a name that has now been rejected as being of uncertain application. * A small, shrubby, rounded tree thorns; dark green leaves; white flowers with red anthers; scarlet fruit to 1/2".

* Resembles Celtis but has winged fruits to 3/4"; dark green foliage; "gray-brown bark exfoliates in patches and is quite handsome...for the plant collector this is a treasure to be unearthed" (Dirr); native to northern and central China.

* The fruit can be used for jams and preserves. Oxyacantha, a name that has now been rejected as being of uncertain application. * A small, shrubby, rounded tree thorns; dark green leaves; white flowers with red anthers; scarlet fruit to 1/2".

* Resembles Celtis but has winged fruits to 3/4"; dark green foliage; "gray-brown bark exfoliates in patches and is quite handsome...for the plant collector this is a treasure to be unearthed" (Dirr); native to northern and central China.

American Indians ate them with parched corn. * Celtis occidentalis, commonly known as the Common hackberry, is a large deciduous tree native to North America. * Ridjica and Sombor in Serbia (where it is called kustelic or galagunja) and Bratislava, the...

It can be indoors with much care but grows best outside. It is fast growing and relatively drought resistant making it a good bonsai.The flowers bloom in the spring followed by mini orange fruits.

It can be indoors with much care but grows best outside. It is fast growing and relatively drought resistant making it a good bonsai.The flowers bloom in the spring followed by mini orange fruits.

* Celtis sinensis (English: Chinese Hackberry; Chinese: ?? * Trees can be very long-lived, perhaps to 1000 years. Flowering occurs in March–April, and fruiting in September–October.

American Indians ate them with parched corn. It is a moderately long-lived hardwood with a light-colored wood, yellowish gray to light brown with yellow streaks. It has yellow fall color, is easily transplanted and not particular as to soil.

* Celtis sinensis (English: Chinese Hackberry; Chinese: ?? * Trees can be very long-lived, perhaps to 1000 years. Flowering occurs in March–April, and fruiting in September–October.