Anybody around the world know anything? All I have to look at currently is a 4-5 inch "stick" that hasn't grown any if maybe a little bit only, this year.

Thanks if you know.

Regards,

Dax

Welch lists a Juniperus virginiana 'Lebritonii' "in Nurs. Cat. Raraflora Nursery, Feasterville, PA, 1975" - could that be it?

Resin

Origin not known. Introduced (~)1925 in California (as J. Libretonia). Rare. Compact pyramid with ascending branches; to 15' tall. Foliage intensely glaucous. Some, perhaps most of the trees sold under this name are actually ALLIGATOR JUNIPER (J>. Deppeana var. pachyphlaea)."

I don't know why I forgot to check that. Anyway, it is intensely glaucous and I'll assume the 1925 date is the same plant Welch is describing. Plus yesterday I just glanced at it and thought it to be greyish - now after a run outside, I see the blue. Also it grew about three to four inches this year, I now see.

Thanks very much!

Dax

I found it and someone was nice enough to post photos of some older plants (after having been in what was said, 'a lot of rain had occured')

Kind of an open almost weak stature for a plant only having been rained on. I wonder what snow would do and just how 'tight and ascending' those branches are as Jacobson has described the plant as being. It makes me wonder.

Thanks again, and here's that link should anyone be interested.

Dax