Difference between revisions of "Eucalyptus eximia"
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+ | Eucalyptus eximia, Schau. Mountain Bloodwood. Large tree: bark scaly, brownish or yellowish, smooth only on the younger branches: lvs. falcate-lanceolate, thick; lateral veins parallel and widely spreading but scarcely visible: fls. sessile, in small heads of a panicle, the peduncles angular or flattened; lid nearly hemispherical, pointed; stamens 3-4 lines long: fr. urn-shaped, with thin rim, about½in wide through the middle. Oct.- June. F.v.M. Eucal. 92.—A stately species with abundant showy bloom. Wood soft; useful only for fuel. | ||
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#REDIRECT [[Corymbia eximia]] | #REDIRECT [[Corymbia eximia]] |
Revision as of 07:25, 26 September 2009
Read about Eucalyptus eximia in the Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture
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Eucalyptus eximia, Schau. Mountain Bloodwood. Large tree: bark scaly, brownish or yellowish, smooth only on the younger branches: lvs. falcate-lanceolate, thick; lateral veins parallel and widely spreading but scarcely visible: fls. sessile, in small heads of a panicle, the peduncles angular or flattened; lid nearly hemispherical, pointed; stamens 3-4 lines long: fr. urn-shaped, with thin rim, about½in wide through the middle. Oct.- June. F.v.M. Eucal. 92.—A stately species with abundant showy bloom. Wood soft; useful only for fuel.
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- REDIRECT Corymbia eximia