What is the two-word alliterative name for the tree Ulmus procera?
"The tree was still standing in the 1960s, and survives (2017) as sucker regrowth (see gallery). Gerald Wilkinson reported that ""great specimens"" of variegated English Elm could still be seen in the early 1970s at Kew, at Kenwood (near the West Gate), and in many large gardens. The Kenwood specimen seen by Wilkinson may have been the same tree noted there by Augustine Henry, measuring 75 feet in 1909. Ulmus minor 'Atinia Variegata' The Field Elm cultivar Ulmus minor 'Atinia Variegata', the Variegated-leaved common English Elm, formerly known as ""U. procera"" 'Argenteo-Variegata' and described by Weston (1770) as ""U. campestris"
"Ulmus × hollandica 'Pitteurs' Ulmus"" × ""hollandica 'Pitteurs' or 'Pitteursii', probably one of a number of hybrid cultivars arising from the crossing of the Wych Elm ""Ulmus glabra"" with a variety of Field Elm ""Ulmus minor"", was first identified by Morren as ""l'orme Pitteurs"" (1848). Elwes and Henry (1913) and Krüssmann (1976) listed it as an ""Ulmus"" × ""hollandica"" cultivar. It was named after the landowner Henri Bonaventure Trudon de Pitteurs of Saint-Trond, near Liege, Belgium, who discovered and first propagated the tree on his estate. 'Pitteurs' was a tall tree, chiefly distinguished by its large, rounded, convex leaves, <"
"tree. The wood is used for general structural purposes and paper manufacture. Abies procera Abies procera, the noble fir, also called red fir and Christmastree, is a western North American fir, native to the Cascade Range and Coast Range mountains of extreme northwest California and western Oregon and Washington in the United States. It is a high-altitude tree, typically occurring at altitude, only rarely reaching the tree line. ""A. procera"" is a large evergreen tree up to 70 m (130–230 ft) tall and 2 m (6.5 ft) in trunk diameter, rarely to 90 m (295 ft) tall and 2.7 m"
"Stockholm, incorrectly listed as ""U. procera"" 'Purpurea', appears in form, fruit and foliage to be a wych elm with a purplish tinge to some leaves. A similarly misnamed 'Purple English Elm' remains in cultivation in Estonia. Ulmus glabra 'Corylifolia Purpurea' The Wych Elm cultivar Ulmus glabra 'Corylifolia Purpurea' was raised from seed of 'Purpurea' and described as ""U. campestris corylifolia purpurea"" by Pynaert in 1879. An ""U. campestris corylifolia purpurea"" was distributed by the Späth nursery of Berlin in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and by the Hesse Nursery of Weener, Germany, to the 1930s. Green listed 'Corylifolia"
"Flemish. The tree was once commonly planted in the region of Ypres, Belgium, but does not take its name from the town. The cultivar name 'Ypreau' has also been given to varieties of Poplar and Willow, resulting in some confusion. Ulmus × hollandica 'Ypreau' The hybrid elm cultivar Ulmus × hollandica 'Ypreau' is one of a number of cultivars arising from the crossing of the Wych Elm ""U. glabra"" with a variety of Field Elm ""U. minor"". The tree was first identified by Poederlé in ""Manuel De L'Arboriste Et Du Forestier Belgiques"" 266, 1772, as ""l'orme Ypreau"". Poederlé's 'Ypreau' was"
"Ulmus pseudopropinqua Ulmus pseudopropinqua , occasionally known in the United States as the Harbin spring elm, is a small deciduous tree found only in Heilongjiang, the northeasternmost province in China. The tree has not been studied comprehensively, and it has been speculated it may be a natural hybrid of ""Ulmus davidiana"" var. ""japonica"" and ""Ulmus macrocarpa"". Regarded as a handsome tree, ""U. pseudopropinqua"" grows to a height of 10 m. The wing-less twigs bear small ovate to subovate dark-green leaves, < 5.5 cm long by 2.5 cm broad considered similar to those ""U. davidiana"" var. ""japonica"". The wind-pollinated apetalous flowers"
"cultivar is named for the 16th-century Flemish physician and botanist Rembert Dodoens. Ulmus 'Dodoens' The Dutch hybrid cultivar Ulmus 'Dodoens' was derived from a selfed seedling of a crossing of the Exeter Elm ""Ulmus"" 'Exoniensis' with the Himalayan Elm ""Ulmus wallichiana"". The tree was one of several cultivars prepared for release in 1970, but delayed by the outbreak of the second, far more aggressive strain of Dutch elm disease. A fast-growing tree with upright branches. The generally ovate leaves are dark-green, glabrescent, < 14 cm in length by 10 cm broad, with a pronounced acuminate apex. 'Dodoens' has moderately good"
"known to survive in Europe. An example stands in Portland, Oregon, USA. Ulmus × hollandica 'Viscosa' The hybrid elm Ulmus × hollandica 'Viscosa' is probably one of a number of cultivars arising from the crossing of the Wych Elm ""U. glabra"" with a variety of Field Elm ""U. minor"". The tree was listed by Loddiges, (Hackney, London) in his catalogue of 1836 and two years later by Loudon in ""Arboretum et Fruticetum Britannicum"" 3: 1378, 1838, as ""U. viscosa"". An early specimen in the Herbarium Dumortier named ""U. viscosa"" was later sunk by Melville as ""U. × hollandica"". 'Viscosa' was"
"Ulmus aff. 'Plotii' Ulmus aff. 'Plotii', or 'pseudo-Plotii', was the name first used by Melville in the 1940s for elms in England, of various genotypes, that resemble but do not completely match the 'type'-tree, ""U. minor"" 'Plotii'. It was taken up again following Dr Max Coleman's findings about Plot Elm (2000) and his paper on British elms (2002). Melville's brief description, at the end of a paragraph on Plot Elm in a 1946 paper, of ""a second small-leaved elm, as yet unnamed, found in the lower Thames Valley and East Anglia"", that ""shares some of the curious features of the"
"trees mostly for furniture, and ""U. rubra"", the slippery elm, is a medicinal plant known for the demulcent property of its inner bark. ""Planera aquatica"" is also a timber species. ""Planera"", ""Ulmus"", and ""Zelkova"" are all grown as ornamental trees. Modern molecular phylogenetics suggest the following relationships: Ulmaceae The Ulmaceae () are a family of flowering plant that includes the elms (genus ""Ulmus""), and the zelkovas (genus ""Zelkova""). Members of the family are widely distributed throughout the north temperate zone, and have a scattered distribution elsewhere except for Australasia. The family was formerly sometimes treated to include the hackberries, (""Celtis"""
"Ulmus minor 'Cucullata' The Field Elm cultivar Ulmus minor 'Cucullata', the Hooded elm, was listed by Loddiges (Hackney, London) in the catalogue of 1823 as ""Ulmus campestris cucullata"", and later by Loudon in ""Arboretum et Fruticetum Britannicum"" (1838), as ""U. campestris"" var. ""cucullata"". Loudon described the tree as having ""leaves curiously curved, something like a hood"". He thought the tree resembled ""U. minor"" 'Concavaefolia'. The tree has no resistance to Dutch elm disease. 'Cucullata' is rare in cultivation. One tree was planted as ""U. campestris cucullata"" in 1897 at the Dominion Arboretum, Ottawa, Canada. Three specimens of ""U. campestris cucullata"""
"RBGE was determined by Melville in 1958 as ""U. carpinifolia"" × ""U. plotii"" [:""U. minor"" × ""U. minor"" 'Plotii']. If, as the evidence suggests, this was one of the three 'Cucullata', only two will have been planted in the city outside the Garden. A variegated form, ""U. minor"" 'Cucullata Variegata', was also in cultivation from the late 19th century. Ulmus minor 'Cucullata' The Field Elm cultivar Ulmus minor 'Cucullata', the Hooded elm, was listed by Loddiges (Hackney, London) in the catalogue of 1823 as ""Ulmus campestris cucullata"", and later by Loudon in ""Arboretum et Fruticetum Britannicum"" (1838), as ""U. campestris"""
"translates as sapling or bush. Ulmus × arbuscula Ulmus × arbuscula is a putative hybrid of ""Ulmus scabra (: glabra)"" and ""Ulmus pumila"" raised from seed collected from a large wych elm in the St. Petersburg Botanic Garden in 1902. A similar crossing was cloned (FL025) by the Istituto per la Protezione delle Piante (IPP), Florence, as part of the Italian elm breeding programme circa 2000. The St. Petersburg tree bore leaves 17–75 mm long with 20 lateral veins, side shoots <125 mm long and leader shoots <170 mm long, and was described as 'a shrubby tree with pleasing foliage"
"Ulmus minor 'Suberosa' The Field Elm cultivar Ulmus minor 'Suberosa', commonly known as the Cork-barked elm, is a slow-growing or dwarf form of conspicuously suberose Field Elm. Of disputed status, it is considered a distinct variety by some botanists, among them Henry (1913), Krüssmann (1984), and Bean (1988), and is sometimes cloned and planted as a cultivar. Henry said the tree ""appears to be a common variety in the forests of central Europe"", Bean noting that it ""occurs in dry habitats"". By the proposed rule that known or suspected clones of ""U. minor"", once cultivated and named, should be treated"
"Ulmus 'Lombartsii' The elm cultivar ""Ulmus"" 'Lombartsii' is considered ""possibly ""Ulmus × hollandica"" or ""Ulmus carpinifolia (: minor)"""" by Green (1964). The tree was raised by Lombarts Nurseries at Zundert, the Netherlands, circa 1910. The tree was first described by Lombarts in the 1921–22 catalogue, p. 25, as ""U. suberosa pendula Lombartsi"": ""a graceful tree with pendulous branches covered in corky wings. The wings become less prominent with age"". Leaves are small with sharp pointed serratures on the margin, lamina of leaf is unequal at the base and quite long acuminated at the apex. The tree is not known to"
"Ulmus minor 'Propendens' The Field Elm cultivar Ulmus minor 'Propendens', described by Schneider in 1904 as ""U. glabra"" (:""minor"") var. ""suberosa propendens"", Weeping Cork-barked elm, was said by Krüssmann (1976) to be synonymous with the ""U. suberosa pendula"" listed by Lavallée without description in 1877. Earlier still, Loudon's ""Arboretum et Fruticetum Britannicum"" (Volume 7, 1854) had included an illustration of a pendulous ""cork-barked field elm"", ""U. campestris suberosa"", and an ""U. campestris suberosa pendula"" was distributed in Victoria from the 1870s. Krüssmann himself considered 'Propendens' a form of ""U. minor"" 'Suberosa', calling it ""U. carpinifolia"" 'Propendens'. An ""U. campestris suberosa"
"Ulmus 'Planeroides' The elm cultivar Ulmus 'Planeroides' [:""Planera""-like elm] was described by Carrière in the ""Revue horticole"", 1875. It was considered ""possibly ""Ulmus carpinifolia"""" [:""U. minor"" ] by Green. Not to be confused with Späth's ""U. montana viminalis"" which, though ""also distributed under the name ""Planera aquatica"""", has osier-like leaves, ""Planera"" being the old name for ""Zelkova"", a close relative of elm with willow-like leaves. The tree was described as having leaves like ""Planera aquatica"". Most field elm clones are susceptible to Dutch elm disease. No specimens are known to survive. A pruned elm with ""Planera""-like leaves, possibly the cultivar"
"surname). It is an important timber tree, used for building houses, for poles, for furniture; bark used for beehives. Juniperus procera Juniperus procera (known by the common English names African juniper, African pencil-cedar, East African juniper, East African-cedar, and Kenya-cedar) is a coniferous tree native to mountainous areas in Africa and the Arabian Peninsula. It is a characteristic tree of the Afromontane flora. ""Juniperus procera"" is a medium-sized tree reaching 20–25 m (rarely 40 m) tall, with a trunk up to 1.5–2 m diameter and a broadly conical to rounded or irregular crown. The leaves are of two forms, juvenile"
"Juniperus procera Juniperus procera (known by the common English names African juniper, African pencil-cedar, East African juniper, East African-cedar, and Kenya-cedar) is a coniferous tree native to mountainous areas in Africa and the Arabian Peninsula. It is a characteristic tree of the Afromontane flora. ""Juniperus procera"" is a medium-sized tree reaching 20–25 m (rarely 40 m) tall, with a trunk up to 1.5–2 m diameter and a broadly conical to rounded or irregular crown. The leaves are of two forms, juvenile needle-like leaves 8–15 mm long on seedlings, and adult scale-leaves 0.5–3 mm long on older plants, arranged in decussate"
"Ulmus × hollandica 'Viscosa' The hybrid elm Ulmus × hollandica 'Viscosa' is probably one of a number of cultivars arising from the crossing of the Wych Elm ""U. glabra"" with a variety of Field Elm ""U. minor"". The tree was listed by Loddiges, (Hackney, London) in his catalogue of 1836 and two years later by Loudon in ""Arboretum et Fruticetum Britannicum"" 3: 1378, 1838, as ""U. viscosa"". An early specimen in the Herbarium Dumortier named ""U. viscosa"" was later sunk by Melville as ""U. × hollandica"". 'Viscosa' was distinguished by its large, deep-green leaves with anthocyanin pigment. No specimens are"
"Ulmus 'Rugosa' The elm cultivar Ulmus 'Rugosa' [:'wrinkled', the leaves], was first listed in Audibert's ""Tonelle"" (1817), as """"U. campestris"" Linn. 'Rugosa' = ""orme d'Avignon"" (new species)"", but without description. Green identified this cultivar with one listed by Hartwig and Rümpler in ""Illustrirtes Gehölzbuch"" (1875) as ""Ulmus montana"" var. ""rugosa"" . A cultivar of the same name appeared in Loddiges' catalogue of 1836 and was identified by Loudon in ""Arboretum et Fruticetum Britannicum"" (1838) as ""Ulmus montana"" var. ""rugosa"" ; Masters accorded the tree the common name of maple-bark elm. ""Ulmus montana"" was used both for wych cultivars and for"
"Ulmus 'Recerta' Ulmus 'Recerta' is an American hybrid cultivar raised by the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation (WARF) as selection '196-5' from seed obtained from a Siberian Elm ""Ulmus pumila"" in Volgagrad, Russia; the male parent deduced as the Field Elm ""Ulmus minor"". 'Recerta' produces a straight, clean stem, supporting a rounded crown. The leaves are elliptic, with typically acuminate tip, the blade 6–12 cm long by 3–6.5 cm broad; the margins are doubly, if bluntly, serrate. Tests in the USA found the cultivar to be only 'somewhat resistant to Dutch elm disease', meanwhile evaluation in France by the Institut National"
"was one of 12 Chinese species under evaluation at the Morton Arboretum, Illinois, in 2009 by the late Dr George Ware. Ulmus microcarpa Ulmus microcarpa was named and first described by the Chinese botanist L. K. Fu, who discovered the tree in the Chayu broad-leaved forests of south-eastern Xizang at altitudes of around 2800 m during the 1973 Qinghai - Tibet Expedition. Unlike the majority of Tibet, the Chayu region has a subtropical highland climate featuring warm, wet, summers and mild, dry, winters (avg. annual rainfall 807 mm). Commonly known as the Tibetan Elm, the tree was introduced to the"
"introduced to continental Europe or Australasia. There are no known cultivars of this taxon, nor is it known to be in commerce beyond the United States. Ulmus pseudopropinqua Ulmus pseudopropinqua , occasionally known in the United States as the Harbin spring elm, is a small deciduous tree found only in Heilongjiang, the northeasternmost province in China. The tree has not been studied comprehensively, and it has been speculated it may be a natural hybrid of ""Ulmus davidiana"" var. ""japonica"" and ""Ulmus macrocarpa"". Regarded as a handsome tree, ""U. pseudopropinqua"" grows to a height of 10 m. The wing-less twigs bear"
"Ulmus microcarpa Ulmus microcarpa was named and first described by the Chinese botanist L. K. Fu, who discovered the tree in the Chayu broad-leaved forests of south-eastern Xizang at altitudes of around 2800 m during the 1973 Qinghai - Tibet Expedition. Unlike the majority of Tibet, the Chayu region has a subtropical highland climate featuring warm, wet, summers and mild, dry, winters (avg. annual rainfall 807 mm). Commonly known as the Tibetan Elm, the tree was introduced to the United States in 2006, and the UK in 2013; it remains one of the rarest species of elm in cultivation. ""U."
"Ulmus 'Betulaefolia Nigrescens' The elm cultivar Ulmus 'Betulaefolia Nigrescens', the Black Birch-leaved Elm, reportedly a seedling of a purplish-leaved elm, was first described by Pynaert in 1879 as ""U. campestris betulaefolia nigrescens"". An ""U. campestris betulaefolia nigrescens"" was distributed by the Späth nursery, Berlin, in the 1890s and early 1900s. Green considered the 1930s' cultivar ""U. nigricans"" (""U."" 'Nigricans') a synonym of 'Betulaefolia Nigrescens'. The cultivar is not to be confused with Pynaert's ""U. campestris latifolia nigricans"", described in the same 1879 publication (Green's ""U."" 'Latifolia Nigricans' ""). The tree was said to have dark, birch-shaped leaves. Späth's cultivar was"
"Ulmus elongata Ulmus elongata , also known as the long raceme elm in the US, is a deciduous tree endemic to broadleaf forests in the eastern provinces of China. The tree grows to a height of < 30 m and trunk < 0.8 m d.b.h. The bark is a brownish grey, and exfoliates in flakes. The coarse leaves are < 20 cm long, narrowly elliptic with an acuminate apex and borne on twigs that occasionally feature corky wings. The wind-pollinated apetalous flowers appear on the second-year twigs in February. The samarae are distinctively shuttle-shaped, < 25 mm in length, on"
"Ulmus × hollandica 'Tricolor' The hybrid elm cultivar Ulmus × hollandica 'Tricolor' was first listed as ""U. suberosa tricolor"" by C. de Vos in 1867. The tree was distinguished by its silver-variegated foliage, the leaves near the tips of growing branches coloured red; it was not a rapid grower, however. The Späth nursery of Berlin marketed an ""U. montana tricolor"" in the late 19th century. An ""U. montana tricolor"", probably sourced from Späth, was planted at the Dominion Arboretum, Ottawa, Canada, in 1896. Three specimens of ""U. montana tricolor"" were supplied by the Späth nursery to the Royal Botanic Garden"
"Ulmus × hollandica 'Ypreau' The hybrid elm cultivar Ulmus × hollandica 'Ypreau' is one of a number of cultivars arising from the crossing of the Wych Elm ""U. glabra"" with a variety of Field Elm ""U. minor"". The tree was first identified by Poederlé in ""Manuel De L'Arboriste Et Du Forestier Belgiques"" 266, 1772, as ""l'orme Ypreau"". Poederlé's 'Ypreau' was distinguished solely by its ""Tilia""-like leaves. Poederlé's ""orme Ypreau"" may have been the same hybrid that was still called ""ypreau"" or ""ypereau"" in the Somme and Picardy areas in the late nineteenth century, which, according to R. H. Richens, was"
"Ulmus × hollandica 'Cicestria' The hybrid cultivar Ulmus"" × ""hollandica 'Cicestria', commonly known as the 'Chichester Elm', was cloned at the beginning of the 18th century from a tree growing at Chichester Hall, Rawreth, near Danbury, Essex, England, then the home of Thomas Holt White FRS, brother of the naturalist Gilbert White. The tree was first recorded by country parson and botanist Adam Buddle in south-east Essex in 1711. 'Cicestria' is the original Ulmus × hollandica 'Vegeta' (Lindley, ""Hortus Cantabrigiensis"", 1823), but suffered confusion with the later Huntingdon Elm cultivar by John Claudius Loudon who, without consulting Lindley, accorded the"
"Dichrostachys cinerea Dichrostachys cinerea, known as sicklebush, Bell mimosa, Chinese lantern tree or Kalahari Christmas tree (South Africa), is a legume of the genus ""Dichrostachys"" in the Fabaceae family. Other common names include acacia Saint Domingue (French), el marabú (Cuba), "" Mpangara"" (Shona), Kalahari-Weihnachtsbaum (German of former South West Africa), kéké or mimosa clochette (Réunion). The generic name ""Dichrostachys"" means 'two-colored spike', referring to its two-colored inflorescence, from the Ancient Greek ""δί-"" (""di-"", 'twice'), ""χροός"" (""khroos"", 'color'), and ""στάχυς"" (""stakhus"", 'ear of grain'). The specific name ""cinerea"" refers to the greyish hairs of the typical subspecies, from the Latin ""cinereus"""
"suggesting that known or suspected clones of ""U. minor"", once cultivated and named, should be treated as cultivars, Coleman preferred the designation ""U. minor"" 'Plotii'. Alfred Rehder considered ""Ulmus Plotii"" to be synoymous with Jonathan Stokes' ""Ulmus surculosa argutifolia"" which was located at Furnace Mill near North Wingfield, Derbyshire before 1812. Augustine Henry, though he equated the elm with Druce's, miscalled it Goodyer's Elm, (""U. minor"" 'Goodyeri'). The trees John Goodyer discovered were near the south coast at Pennington, Hampshire, some 200 miles away from centre of distribution of 'Plotii' and very dissimilar in structure. Before the advent of Dutch"
"Elm Collection held there. Ulmus × hollandica 'Pioneer' The hybrid elm cultivar Ulmus × hollandica 'Pioneer' is an American clone arising from the crossing of two European species, Wych Elm ""U. glabra"" (female parent) and Field Elm ""U. minor"". Raised by the USDA station at Delaware, Ohio, in 1971, 'Pioneer' was released to commerce in 1983. 'Pioneer' is a fast-growing tree distinguished by a dense, globular crown, which as it matures becomes more broad than tall, like its ""U. glabra"" parent, and casting a heavy shade. The leaves are deep green, and similar in shape to the Wych Elm, colouring"