…over the River Beaulieu A fine clump of 3 Glyptostrobus pensilis. Glyptostrobus pensilis Glyptostrobus pensilis Quercus glabra which does not look like ours? Quercus glabra Quercus glabra Rhododendron ‘Jessica de…

…margined pink. Photinia glabra Photinia glabra Photinia davidiana var. undulata. Photinia davidiana var. undulata Photinia davidiana var. undulata Photinia glabra. Photinia glabra Photinia glabra The very rare Photinia glomerata. Photinia…

…Aesculus glabra ‘April Wine’ has soon lost its wine tinge and the flowers are out. Aesculus glabra ‘April Wine’ Aesculus glabra ‘April Wine’ Magnolia ‘Raven’ was, I thought, much better…

…wants. Thomas Methuen-Campbell thought this was Lithocarpus edulis. Quercus glabra Quercus glabra Quercus glabra Quercus glabra A group of three 2017 planted Rhododendron ‘Penjerrick’ just performing for the first time…

…new growth especially. Photinia glabra Photinia glabra Photinia glabra Photinia davidsoniae with its prickles on the new growth and on larger branches. Interesting bark on the tall upright trunks. Photinia…

…Quercus hypoxantha with new leaves and catkin flowers. A gift from Thomas Methuen-Campbell. Quercus hypoxantha Quercus hypoxantha Aesculus glabra now just out. Few flowers this year. Aesculus glabra Aesculus glabra…

…Ilex glabra Ilex glabra Ilex glabra Quercus mexicana. Quercus mexicana 2024 – CHW Clerodendrum bungei at its best in Tin Garden. Clerodendrum bungei Clerodendrum bungei A young Magnolia ‘F. J….

…as this species are Aesculus indica so now I am more than suspicious! Aesculus chinensis Aesculus chinensis Aesculus glabra I think, the red horse chestnut. Aesculus glabra Aesculus glabra Crataegus…

…individual flowers lined down the twigs and not in small clusters as here. Asimina triloba Glycyrrhiza glabra would be a good addition to the Burncoose website. Glycyrrhiza glabra Glycyrrhiza glabra…

…grey) grows nearby.) Quercus GLABRA Quercus GLABRA Quercus GLAUCA Quercus GLAUCA Quercus GLAUCA The originas of Quercus acuta are very different. The old plant towards Tin Garden which was so…

…‘Autumn Fire’ Aesculus x neglecta ‘Autumn Fire’ Aesculus glabra var. sargentii. Aesculus glabra var. sargentii Aesculus glabra var. sargentii Juglans nigra (NG23). Juglans nigra (NG23) Juglans nigra (NG23) Juglans regia…

…arboreum Cercis glabra with intense veining on its leaves. Cercis glabra Cercis glabra Cercis siliquastrum with similarly pronounced veining. Cercis siliquastrum Chionanthus virginicus just turning yellow. Chionanthus virginicus Diospyros kaki…

…although Hiller’s says that this has red fruits? Gathered some seed anyway. The plant is just by Georges Hut. Photinia glabra Photinia glabra Euonymus tingens (as we think) with just…

…pots and already flowering well. Michelia ‘Mixed up Miss’ Beautiful young growth on Koelreuteria bipinnata in the frame. Koelreuteria bipinnata Aesculus glabra ‘April Wine’ living up to its name with…

…one when I check the reference books. Magnolia ‘Romina’s Pink’ This is labelled Cercis glabra but is obviously an Amelanchier. Perhaps Asia could check where we got if from? Burncoose…

…Quercus palustris. Quercus palustris A young Athrotaxis laxifolia. Athrotaxis laxifolia Nearby an equally young Athrotaxis selaginoides. Athrotaxis selaginoides Aesculus glabra ‘April Wine’ just starting to perform. Aesculus glabra ‘April Wine’…

…flies all around. Magnolia ‘Southern Belle’ Magnolia ‘Southern Belle’ Aesculus pavia ‘Atrosanguinea’ Aesculus pavia ‘Atrosanguinea’ Aesculus glabra Aesculus glabra This is mislabelled but I think it is Aesculus ‘Dallimorei’ as…

…from Nikki Applewhite. Tilia caroliniana subsp. heterophylla Aesculus glabra ‘April Wine’ Aesculus glabra ‘April Wine’ Acer campbellii subsp. frangipanense (BSWJ 8270) planted in 2010 with wonderful bronzy new growth and…

…Stransvaesia but may be Photinia glabra (two of them anyway). All four have some spines on newer growth. 5. Ilex ficiodes is probably correctly named 6. Is Ilex centrochinensis actually…

…of Q. glabra are ‘hairy’ and we gaze through the eyeglass to prove his point. Where is the true Q. myrsinifolia then to prove that it does not have hairs…