Re: 'copper' beeches
| Subject: | Re: 'copper' beeches |
|---|---|
| From: | Jerry Ross |
| Date: | Aug 28 2008 14:17:58 |
______________________________________________________________________
CAVAT IN PRACTICE
A days training seminar with the author, Chris Neilan.
Informative CAVAT training seminar on 25th September 2008.
http://www.tma-consultants.co.uk
______________________________________________________________________
Paul S Watts wrote:
_ I had a moderate avenue of grafted "Riversii" in a park in Maidenhead, when T/O there a number of years ago. Grafts were very significant and noted by many members of the public. Being in numbers, I personally found them to be a dull and depressing addition to that part of the landscape. As individuals or in reduced numbers, they would have contributed better to the landscape profile.
You're not alone. Alan Mitchell had a famous dislike for them, as he
showed in the entry in his Field Guide: "...They flush brownish-pink but
soon assume the heavy, dark, blackish-purple colour which disfigures so
much of our landscape. Grossly overplanted in villages, rectory gardens,
churchyards, parks and all commemorative plantings. Only River's Purple,
a superior dark red form can, occasionally, be excused."
Trust this is of interest.
-- The UK Tree Care mailing list To unsubscribe send mailto:uktc-unsubscribe@xxxxxx.tree-care.info
Current thread
- 'copper' beeches
Aug 28 2008 09:38:42- RE: 'copper' beeches
Aug 28 2008 09:53:53 - Re: 'copper' beeches
Aug 28 2008 10:02:03- RE: 'copper' beeches
Aug 28 2008 10:04:36- RE: 'copper' beeches
Aug 28 2008 10:25:38- RE: 'copper' beeches
Aug 28 2008 10:50:55 - Re: 'copper' beeches
Aug 28 2008 14:17:58
- RE: 'copper' beeches
- RE: 'copper' beeches
- RE: 'copper' beeches
- RE: 'copper' beeches
Aug 28 2008 12:06:47
- RE: 'copper' beeches