Page 2 of 2
Re: 13th Look! No clothes.
Posted: August 5th, 2011, 12:03 pm
by Bretts
It looks like a Prunus that we get that changes from white flowers to pink as they age. Can't think of the name at the moment. Or maybe it could be a manchurian pear but that would need to be double checked as I think there is some confusion in what Bonsai people call manchurian pear and everyone else calls manchurian pear
Otherwise I would have siad apricot as well.
Has anyone siad crab apple yet?
Re: 13th Look! No clothes.
Posted: August 5th, 2011, 12:09 pm
by MattA
If only I could remember the name of it, was given a small one last year and am growing on as a multitrunk, its awesome to see the flowers I can expect in years to come.
Looking forward to finding out which Prunus so I can add it to my records.
Matt
Re: 13th Look! No clothes.
Posted: August 5th, 2011, 12:14 pm
by Bretts
Prunus elvins that's the one I am thinking of
Re: 13th Look! No clothes.
Posted: August 5th, 2011, 12:22 pm
by nishiki3
p. persica?
Re: 13th Look! No clothes.
Posted: August 5th, 2011, 12:30 pm
by Gerard
Bretts wrote:It looks like a Prunus that we get that changes from white flowers to pink as they age. Can't think of the name at the moment. Or maybe it could be a manchurian pear
but that would need to be double checked as I think there is some confusion in what Bonsai people call manchurian pear and everyone else calls manchurian pear
Otherwise I would have siad apricot
as well.
Has anyone siad crab apple
yet?
I have seen this species given the names of three different fruits (common names), of course two of them are wrong.
These are
"bush ........"
and
"Chinese ............"
Re: 13th Look! No clothes.
Posted: August 5th, 2011, 12:31 pm
by Gerard
nishiki3 wrote:p. persica?
Re: 13th Look! No clothes.
Posted: August 5th, 2011, 12:49 pm
by Jow
Prunus glandulosa
Re: 13th Look! No clothes.
Posted: August 5th, 2011, 2:21 pm
by Gerard
Jow wrote:Prunus glandulosa
Well done Jow,
Dwarf flowering Almond, Bush cherry, chinese bush cherry, chinese plum
Prunus Glandulosa