8,743
edits
Changes
From Gardenology.org - Plant Encyclopedia and Gardening Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to searchCreated page with '{{Inc| Magnolia hypoleuca, Sieb. & Zucc. (M. obovata, Thunb.). Fig. 2297. Tree, to 100 ft. high, with broad, pyramidal head: branches purplish: lvs. obovate to obovate-oblong, ob…'
{{Inc|
Magnolia hypoleuca, Sieb. & Zucc. (M. obovata, Thunb.). Fig. 2297. Tree, to 100 ft. high, with broad, pyramidal head: branches purplish: lvs. obovate to obovate-oblong, obtusely pointed, glaucous and appressed pubescent beneath, 8-14 in. long: fls. 6-7 in. across, cup- shaped, fragrant, with 6-9 petals; stamens with purple filaments: fr. oblong-cylindric, scarlet, to 8 in. long. May, June. Japan. G.F. 1:305 (adapted in Fig. 2297). Mn. 3, p. 73. B.M. 8077. F.S.R. 3, p. 251. S.I.F. 1:39. G. 27:659. Gn.M. 5:151. G.W. 3, pp. 85. 87. M.D. 1904:1; 1912, p. 337.—One of the most beautiful of the deciduous species, the under side of the lvs. being almost silvery white; about as hardy as M. macrophylla. The name M. hypoleuca is used here, instead of the oldest name, M. obovata, to avoid confusion, as the latter name has been applied erroneously by most botanists to the plant named here M. liliflora (for further remarks on the nomenclature of this and other species, see Sargent, Plant. Wilson. 1:400, 403, 406).
}}
Magnolia hypoleuca, Sieb. & Zucc. (M. obovata, Thunb.). Fig. 2297. Tree, to 100 ft. high, with broad, pyramidal head: branches purplish: lvs. obovate to obovate-oblong, obtusely pointed, glaucous and appressed pubescent beneath, 8-14 in. long: fls. 6-7 in. across, cup- shaped, fragrant, with 6-9 petals; stamens with purple filaments: fr. oblong-cylindric, scarlet, to 8 in. long. May, June. Japan. G.F. 1:305 (adapted in Fig. 2297). Mn. 3, p. 73. B.M. 8077. F.S.R. 3, p. 251. S.I.F. 1:39. G. 27:659. Gn.M. 5:151. G.W. 3, pp. 85. 87. M.D. 1904:1; 1912, p. 337.—One of the most beautiful of the deciduous species, the under side of the lvs. being almost silvery white; about as hardy as M. macrophylla. The name M. hypoleuca is used here, instead of the oldest name, M. obovata, to avoid confusion, as the latter name has been applied erroneously by most botanists to the plant named here M. liliflora (for further remarks on the nomenclature of this and other species, see Sargent, Plant. Wilson. 1:400, 403, 406).
}}
