PrunusTree - Prunus - Heggur - Blossoming White Cherry Flowers - White flowers on the tree - Sakura - Many of the varieties that have been cultivated for ornamental use do not produce fruit. Prunus can be deciduous or evergreen trees or shrubs with showy flowers in spring, and often good autumn foliage colour. Edible cherries generally come from cultivars of the related species Prunus avium and Prunus cerasus. Cherry blossom are also closely related to other Prunus trees such as the almond, peach, plum and apricot, and more distantly to apples, pears and roses. Er ekki viss hvaða tegund af Hegg þetta er en blómin eru gullfalleg. Prunus with no name. I need ID please.
Ættkvíslin Prunus, heggir, tilheyrir rósaætt, Rosaceae og telur um 430 tegundir með útbreiðslu víða á norðurhveli. Ættkvíslinni tilheyra mörg vinsæl ávaxtatré, s.s. kirsuber, plómur, ferskjur, apríkósur og möndlur. Þetta eru smávaxin tré sem blómstra oftast fyrir laufgun, hvítum eða bleikum blómum. Lesa meira: https://www.gardaflora.is/blomstrandi...
Prunus nipponica var. kurilensis- rRósakirsi, Kúrileyjakirsi
Prunus padus - Heggur
var. purpurea - Blóðheggur
Prunus pumilus var. depressa - Sandkirsi
Þegar talað er um tré þá er átt við trjákennda plöntu sem verður 3m. á hæð eða meira, er með einn stofn en greinist síðan í nokkurri hæð frá jörðu og myndar þar greinar sem kallast króna. Lesa meira: http://borghveragerdi.is/tre-og-runnar/
In the UK, Batsford Arboretum, near Moreton-in-Marsh, holds an extensive Plant Heritage collection of Japanese cherries. These are planted in an oriental setting complete with authentic Japanese rest house and traditional bridge. Japanese cherries have been planted at Batsford since the 1960s, so the garden boasts a large collection displayed to perfection on the south-facing slope. Most flower in April, when many magnolias are out too, and they tolerate the sticky Batsford clay well – although it does reduce their heights. See more: http://www.gardensillustrated.com/art...
We have one particular man to thank for the omnipresence of cherry trees in England, Collingwood "Cherry" Ingrams. In creating his own garden in Kent he took himself to Japan in the 1920s on a plant collecting mission and became the world authority on Japanese cherries. He lived to 101, bred his own hybrids and introduced many Japanese varieties to Britain. He also returned the favour by recognising that a rather lacklustre specimen white cherry tree he had spotted in Sussex was in fact the very last in the line of the revered Great White Cherry Tree (Prunus serrula Tai Haku), considered extinct and lost to Japan many years before.
In his garden in Kent, The Grange at Benenden, he planted sylvan glades of different species of cherry and magnolia. The garden remains extant and is tended by the residents of the Grange, now a care home for adults with learning difficulties. There is no public access but the trees are still there. Another Mecca for cherry trees is Batsford arboretum which was planted by Algernon Freeman-Mitford, a diplomat and Japanophile who laid out the gardens in Oriental style and filled them with flowering cherries. After his death, his son inherited the house and moved in with his five daughters, the infamous Mitford sisters. Batsford is very much open to the public and as close as you are going to get to the Japanese cherry blossom experience without needing to fly several thousand miles. Sake is optional. See more: https://www.ashridgetrees.co.uk/garde...
"Hanami" is the centuries-old practice of picnicking under a blooming sakura or ume tree. The custom is said to have started during the Nara period (710–794), when it was ume blossoms that people admired in the beginning, but by the Heian period (794–1185) cherry blossoms came to attract more attention, and hanami was synonymous with sakura.[7] From then on, in both waka and haiku, "flowers" (花 hana) meant "cherry blossoms". The custom was originally limited to the elite of the Imperial Court, but soon spread to samurai society and, by the Edo period, to the common people as well. Tokugawa Yoshimune planted areas of cherry blossom trees to encourage this. Under the sakura trees, people had lunch and drank sake in cheerful feasts. Woodblock print of Mount Fuji and cherry blossom from Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji by Hiroshige - Every year the Japanese Meteorological Agency and the public track the sakura zensen (cherry blossom front) as it moves northward up the archipelago with the approach of warmer weather via nightly forecasts following the weather segment of news programs. The blossoming begins in Okinawa in January, and typically reaches Kyoto and Tokyo at the end of March or the beginning of April. See more: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherry_...
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