Shop Products
Houzz Logo Print
kmanzfive

Abies koreanacultivar parade

kmanzfive laknee
14 years ago

Well who's going to be the first to post ?

Comments (42)

  • pineresin
    14 years ago

    OK, here's a pic of a cone

    Resin

  • henksgarden
    14 years ago


    Abies koreana Alpin Star

    Abies koreana Kristallkugel

    Abies koreana Silberkugel

    Abies koreana Schneestern

    Abies koreana Oberon

    Abies koreana Blue Magic

    Abies koreana Wellenseind

    Abies koreana Ice Breaker

    Abies koreana Blauer Eskimo

    Abies koreana Cis

    Tomorrow I posted more Photo's

    Henk

  • kmanzfive laknee
    Original Author
    14 years ago

    Very nice Henk, here are a few of mine.
    Abies koreana 'Lorea'


    Abies koreana 'Alpine Star'

    Abies koreana 'Silberperl'

  • clement_2006
    14 years ago

    Kmanzfive,
    your Abies koreana "Lorea" are very doubtfull, for me it's not abies koreana cultivar.
    Clément

  • pineresin
    14 years ago

    "your Abies koreana "Lorea" are very doubtfull, for me it's not abies koreana cultivar"

    Looks like Tsuga mertensiana to me.

    Resin

  • kmanzfive laknee
    Original Author
    14 years ago

    Hey now that I look at it I am opting towards a concolor.
    Obiviously it was mislabled. Not an abies koreana nor a Tsuga mertensiana.

  • kmanzfive laknee
    Original Author
    14 years ago

    Here are a ouple more of mine.
    Abies koreana never has been named. It is from the Sid Waxman collection. It is very prostrate and so far it does seem like it wants to throw any type of leader.



    Abies koreana 'Doni Tajuso' 2 pics

  • sluice
    14 years ago

    Silver Show

  • dansgrdn
    14 years ago

    kmanzfive, My initial impression of 'Lorea' was that it was Abies lasiocarpa.

    Dan

  • pineresin
    14 years ago

    Can you do some close-up macro pics of this " 'Lorea' "? Underside of a shoot as well as top side.

    Resin

  • kmanzfive laknee
    Original Author
    14 years ago

    Sure it will be later on today

  • coniferjoy
    14 years ago

    I have also some...
    'Blauer Einz'
    {{gwi:753173}}

    'Cis'

    'Fastigiata'
    {{gwi:753179}}

    'Green Carpet'

    'Horstmann'

  • kmanzfive laknee
    Original Author
    14 years ago

    Hi Resin this is the best I can do with the camera I have.





    {{gwi:753191}}

  • pineresin
    14 years ago

    Thanks!

    Concur with Dan on Abies lasiocarpa from these

    Resin

  • kmanzfive laknee
    Original Author
    14 years ago

    All righty then, Thanks Res., I will make a note of this much appreciated.

  • noki
    14 years ago

    Does anybody have the normal species? Seems like it should be a beautiful tree and a fir that can grow decent in areas firs often do poorly. Should be more popular.

  • firefightergardener
    14 years ago

    I've seen 4-5' tall specimens at my local nursery for under $100, beautiful trees, wish I had MORE SPACE!

    I have about a half dozen cultivars to add to this parade, though as usual, just babies. I'll post pics tomorrow.

    Will

  • tunilla
    14 years ago

    Hi. I did plant a 'normal' koreana but it only lived for one year . I understand these trees don't appreciate great heat and drought (not when newly planted anyway).That experience somewhat cooled my enthusiasm for koreanas in general. I might give some of the cultivars another try though,seeing those from Henk in particular...'Blue Magic' and 'Cis', wow ,very tasty! T.

  • coniferjoy
    14 years ago

    Some more...
    'Kohout's Hexe'

    'Nadelkissen'
    {{gwi:601039}}

    'OttostraÃe'
    {{gwi:601041}}

    'Piccolo'

    'Pinicchio'
    {{gwi:601043}}

  • pineresin
    14 years ago

    "Does anybody have the normal species?"

    My pic (top of page) is the normal species

    Resin

  • coniferjoy
    14 years ago

    In Holland most of the normal species will be used as an understock for grafting it's cultivars and to graft other Abies species and their cultivars.

  • firefightergardener
    14 years ago

    Here's a few I can add.

    Abies koreana 'Silberlocke' - Becoming almost common place but still a gorgeous tree.

    Abies koreana 'Blaue Pfiff' - A very strong blue, this shot doesn't do it justice.

    Abies koreana 'Silber Mavers' - Syn. with 'Silbrperl', probably the same plant.

    Abies koreana 'Gait' - A tiny cone already. Coenosium Gardens has two amazing photos on their website.

    Abies koreana 'Aurea'

    Abies koreana 'Glauca' - Love how this looks already.

  • coniferjoy
    14 years ago

    Spelcheck for myself, Abies koreana 'Pinichio' must be written as 'Pinocchio', this was only a quick wrong type thing.

    'Blaue Pfiff' must be written as 'Blauer Pfiff' which arose by chemical treathed seed by K. Wittbold-Müller from Germany.

    'Silber Mavers' must be written as 'Silbermavers'
    The "Conifers The Illustrated Encyclopedia" mentioned that this one was introduced by Bob Fincham but that is wrong information I think.
    Why should Bob use a German cultivarname?

    Abies koreana 'Glauca'
    This name is illegitimate and was brought into the trade by Larry Stanley who mentioned that it arose from chemical treathed seed in Holland.
    There's no blue selection from Holland that brought into the trade this way.
    I think it is the same one as 'Blauer Pfiff' only the info was not completely right, it's from chemical treathed seed from Germany, not from Holland'.

  • firefightergardener
    14 years ago

    A few questions.

    If 'Blauer Pfiff' is correct, then is it Abies procera 'Blauer Hexe'?

    Also, I've seen 'Silber Mavers' listed like that and...

    'Silvermavers'
    'Silbrmavers'

    Additionally, I've seen cultivars named 'Silber Reif' and 'Silber Zwerg'.

  • sprucebud
    14 years ago

    Will,
    It's all a question of German grammar!
    'Blauer Pfiff' is correct: correct adjective ending for a masculine noun in nominative case
    'Blaue Hexe' is correct: correct adjective ending for a feminine noun in nominative case
    Richard

  • coniferjoy
    14 years ago

    My last one's...

    'Prostrate Beauty'

    'Silberzwerg'

    'Tundra'

  • clement_2006
    14 years ago

    Abies koreana "Gait"

    t"

    Abies koreana "Grazil"

    Abies koreana "Luminetta" ( = Aurea)

  • katskan41
    14 years ago

    noki,

    We just bought a 4 ft tall species Abies koreana about a month or so ago and it IS a beautiful tree. Lots of lush green growth already, even though we just planted it. The undersides of the needles are silver-white in color.

    I'll try to take a few photos and post them if you are interested.

  • gardener365
    14 years ago

    Tunilla-

    I think you should try the species again. I've had better luck with Abies koreana that any other fir. My climate while harsh in the winter is very similar to your's in terms of precipitation and heat. I also have loamy clay. Not rock hard clay like your's but still clay. I'll bet you'll do well. Keep it watered a bit during droughts and you should be good to go. Especially with all the other conifers you have growing. Chalk it up to bad luck and try again.

    Dax

  • coniferjoy
    14 years ago

    Clément,
    'Aurea' is not the same as 'Luminetta'
    'Aurea' is from Canada and was found by the Lohbrunner Nursery' in Victoria, Canada in 1956.

    'Luminetta' is a synonym for 'Lutea' and was found found by Leen Konijn from holland.
    'Lutea' was an illiegitimate name because it was found after 1959 and was later on changed in 'Luminetta'

  • kmanzfive laknee
    Original Author
    14 years ago

    Where's are boy blue?
    Com'on blue we need you !

  • clement_2006
    14 years ago

    Coniferjoy,
    What are the difference between Abies koreana "Aurea" and "Luminetta" ?
    My plant with pyramidal shape like the type,+/- 25 years old, 6 to 7 metres hight.
    Clément

  • coniferjoy
    14 years ago

    Clément,
    You mentioned that your plant is a 'Luminetta' which was named 'Lutea' in the past.
    So 'Luminetta' is the same plant as 'Lutea'

    'Luminetta' has nothing to do with 'Aurea' because they do have a differend origin.

    The needle colour of an 'Aurea' is a golden yellow which will become dull in Autumn while the needle colour of a 'Luminetta' is a soft yellow which will become a yellowishgreen in Autumn.

  • bluespruce53
    14 years ago

    Abies koreana 'Blinsham Gold'
    {{gwi:753207}}

    Abies koreana 'Tundra' - looks different from Edwins, and I'm certain mine is the correct plant.
    {{gwi:753208}}

  • coniferjoy
    14 years ago

    Bluespruce,
    I'm also certain that I have the correct plant.
    I got mine from Wiel Linssen.
    But this doesn't matter because our plants are exactly the same, only my photo is taken last Winter after a rainy day.
    At this moment mine looks just like yours :0)

    I like the 'Blinsham Gold' you show us.
    If I remember well it's a seedling of 'Aurea' and found by the Kenwith Nursery.
    Did you buy this one from this boring nursery? ;0)

  • bluespruce53
    14 years ago

    Yes I got it from Kenwith Nursery some years ago, wont be getting anything else from that place again though, wild horses couldn't drag me back up there again.

  • kmanzfive laknee
    Original Author
    14 years ago

    Picea orientalis 'Skylands Odd Form'


    Picea orientalis 'Skylands Seedling' Removed leader for grafting purposes.


    Picea orientalis 'Tom Thumb'

    Picea orientalis 'Professor Langner'

  • kmanzfive laknee
    Original Author
    14 years ago

    Sorry for the screw up guys am I bad. Oh well enjoy.

  • bluespruce53
    14 years ago

    Well done Kevin :0)

  • sprucebud
    14 years ago

    abies koreana 'Hulsdonk'
    A bit strange in that it does not appear to have a leader


    abies koreana 'Blauer Pfiff'

    abies koreana 'Diskus'

    abies koreana 'Fliegende Untertasse'
    Normally a darker colour(?) but nice shape nonetheless

    abies koreana 'Verdener Dom'

    abies koreana 'Blue Emperor'

    abies koreana 'Kohout'

  • coniferjoy
    14 years ago

    Sprucebud,

    Abies koreana 'Hulsdonk' will become a normal upright tree with nice blue needles.
    It's selected by Cees van Ostaayen from Zundert, Holland.

    The 'Diskus' is not a true A. koreana cultivar, it's a cross with Abies lasiocarpa.

  • coniferjoy
    14 years ago

    Clément,
    Abies koreana 'Grazil' is one of the most smal miniature selections ever found of this species, it's a natural bonsai.
    Unfortunately the name 'Grazil' is no longer used, it's changed in 'Inge'.

0