It can be difficult to identify and we've certainly got a few avenues where a
species Tilia has crept in as a result of being (dare I say it) incorrectly
supplied, or a failure has been replaced with the species instead of the
cultivar, and it's only really obvious in the winter when the shoots stand
out (or don't).
In the summer, apart from the form and the lack of epicormic, it's best
distinguished after the shoots have hardened, around about June/July.
Mike
-----Original Message-----
From: Deric Newman [mailto:deric.newman@xxxxxxxxxxx.co.uk]
Sent: 22 December 2010 15:14
To: UK Tree Care
Subject: RE: Tilia x europaea 'Pallida'
Topher,
In my opinion T. x europea Pallida is a little more upright than straight
Europea and maybe slightly smaller at full maturity, but I think that your
comment:
"or will the physical and structural differences between mature and young
trees distract all but the fussiest of observers?"
is bang on the mark - certainly in the commercial world, however I appreciate
that you have to be extra careful when working with an historic landscape so
don't take my word for it!!
I agree with Mike Turner - it's a cracking tree, stronger and more regular (&
with fewer root suckers) than straight T x e and a great avenue specimen.
Perhaps you are unwittingly starting a planned replacement and improvement to
the existing avenue?
Then of course there is T x e. Pallida type Lappen, first cultivated from the
German nursery of the same name.
Merry Christmas and a peaceful, prosperous New Year to everyone on UKTC
Regards
Deric
Deric Newman
Director of Sales
Civic Trees
Supply Plant Relocate
Tel: 07768 XXXXXX
Email: deric.newman@xxxxxxxxxxx.co.uk
Web: www.civictrees.co.uk
-----Original Message-----
From: Topher Martyn [mailto:Topher@xxxxxxxxx.co.uk]
Sent: 22 December 2010 14:59
To: UK Tree Care
Subject: Tilia x europaea 'Pallida'
Dear All,
Anyone have experience of the above lime cultivar?
A cursory look at Bean implies it may not be that different from conventional
T. x europaea, but I've never seen it myself.
It is being planted in association with a long-standign avenue of T x
europaea, so it can't look too out of place! Again, this location stops me
going for T. euchlora, or indeed, a smasher like T. oliveri.
Is it different enough to look odd, or will the physical and structural
differnces between mature and young trees distract all but the fussiest of
observers?
Thanks, as ever.
Topher
Topher Martyn
Head Gardener
Syon House
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