A few bonus photos..

salicaceae

11 years ago

The locations shall remain nameless, but here are a few more:

Podocarpus nakaii new growth

From May 2011 Jason's camera

Podocarpus rumphii - with leaves that can be about 10" long or more

From May 2011 Jason's camera

Podocarpus brassii - looks more like a rhodie from a distance. It must have cool conditions, mine is a in an air-conditioned greenhouse!

From May 2011 Jason's camera

Dacrydium elatum in a hanging basket with Huperzias

From May 2011 Jason's camera

Hanging basket with Dacrydium balansae and D. cupressinum and some other weeds.

From May 2011 Jason's camera

Calocedrus rupestris

From May 2011 Jason's camera

Dacrydium lycopodioides

From May 2011 Jason's camera

Juniperus barbadensis var. barbadensis from St. Lucia

From May 2011 Jason's camera

Here is that blue horizontal Norfolk Island pine I grafted - towering above Falcatifolium taxoides with a Retrophyllum or two nearby.

From May 2011 Jason's camera

A suckering Podocarp - P. drouynianus

From May 2011 Jason's camera

Some weedy Amentotatxus

From May 2011 Jason's camera

I better not show the really rare stuff - maybe later.

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Comments (9)

pineresin
11 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
"Calocedrus rupestris"

I'd think that ought to be OK outdoors in southern Florida?

"A suckering Podocarp - P. drouynianus"

Fascinating! Nearest thing to a herbaceous conifer? Apparently herbaceous conifers are known in the Mesozoic fossil record.

Resin
pasadena
11 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
Don't share these with my dear wife...I don't know if we could afford the extra green house space they'll require...fantastic collection
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salicaceae
Original Author
11 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
Resin - Check out P. micropedunculatus (grows in Borneo). It is a vigorous suckering, colony forming species and apparently forms "groves" like bamboo!
salicaceae
Original Author
11 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
Here are better photos of P. rumphii:
From September 2010
From September 2010

and P. brassii:
From September 2010
blue_yew
11 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
Awesome!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! What is the Amentotaxus?
cryptomeria
11 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
Wow, Fantastic!

Compliments to that collection!

Wolfgang
salicaceae
Original Author
11 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
Its not all my collection - though I am growing some of these. Thanks though.

The Amentotaxus are several species.
blue_yew
11 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
I have

A argotaenia
A formosana
A yunnanensis

The species are all related to each other
davidrt28 (zone 7)
11 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
Great Scott! Podocarpus henkelii is my favorite conifer that I cannot grow, and that one is like P. henkelii on steroids!