Cedrus - Cephalotaxus

I have always admired the true Cedars but until recently considered most of them too tender to be practical here. I am starting to re-think that position. Part of the problem in the past seems to have been because most cultivars were grafted onto tender forms of deodara. Now that some of the hardier forms are available on their own roots they are proving remarkably tough, and plants large enough to cone are starting to show up in our area. Cedrus have been devastated in the wild due to over harvesting for timber and the genus has been devastated by taxonomists who have now lumped everything into just two species.



Product Image Item Name- Price
Cedrus deodara 'Gold Cone'

Cedrus deodara 'Gold Cone'

A narrowly conical form with golden foliage and strongly pendulous branches, like all the Flora Vista introductions hardiness is suspect here, nevertheless a fantastic plant a bit further south.
$29.00

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Cedrus deodara 'Silver Mist'

Cedrus deodara 'Silver Mist'

A 1981 introduction from Flora Vista Gardens in B.C. this is a small flat topped shrubby form with a lot of white and somewhat pendulous branches, beautiful but far less hardy than the Paktia group, there is a good picture in the Conifer Encyclopedia.
$29.00

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Cephalotaxus harringtonia 'Duke Gardens'

Cephalotaxus harringtonia 'Duke Gardens'

A low spreading plant with dark green leaves; Plum Yews are not the easiest of things to root, making it difficult to keep up with the demand.
$29.00

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Cephalotaxus harringtonia 'Korean Gold'

Cephalotaxus harringtonia 'Korean Gold'

$29.00

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Cephalotaxus harringtonia 'Prostrata'

Cephalotaxus harringtonia 'Prostrata'

A prostrate form found by Hornibrook and introduced by Hillier in 1923.
$29.00

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Cephalotaxus sinensis larger

Cephalotaxus sinensis larger

A small tree from central and western China with shredding bark, it reaches about 10m in height and can be distinguished by the bluish underside of the leaves, as Cephalotaxus go this is one of the hardier species but still needing a fair bit of protection here.
$29.00

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Cephalotaxus sinensis smaller

Cephalotaxus sinensis smaller

A small tree from central and western China with shredding bark, it reaches about 10m in height and can be distinguished by the bluish underside of the leaves, as Cephalotaxus go this is one of the hardier species but still needing a fair bit of protection here.
$12.00

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