Hi all,
I have a number of yamadori elms that I will be placing on ebay shortly but I need to know the species in the pictures attached. The leaves are very coarsely toothed and the tree seems to grow from seed rather than suckers. The leaves are smaller than English elms and larger than Chinese (the two species I am familiar with). There is no corkiness on the branches and the bark of mature trees is not very coarse.
This tree is a dream to work with and backbuds very easily if that is any help.
[ID] elm
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rowan
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 252
- Joined: September 29th, 2009, 6:37 am
- Favorite Species: Chinese elm
- Bonsai Age: 25
- Location: Casterton, Vic, Australia
- Contact:
[ID] elm
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All difficult things have their origin in that which is easy, and great things in that which is small.
Lao Tzu
http://www.rowansbonsai.com Yamadori nursery.
Lao Tzu
http://www.rowansbonsai.com Yamadori nursery.
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bodhidharma
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 5007
- Joined: August 13th, 2009, 1:14 pm
- Favorite Species: English Elm
- Bonsai Age: 24
- Bonsai Club: goldfields
- Location: Daylesford, Victoria....Central Highlands
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Re: [ID] elm
Looks like English to me but would need to see the tree in question.
"Advice is rarely welcome, and the one's who need it the most welcome it the least"
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rowan
- Aussie Bonsai Fan
- Posts: 252
- Joined: September 29th, 2009, 6:37 am
- Favorite Species: Chinese elm
- Bonsai Age: 25
- Location: Casterton, Vic, Australia
- Contact:
Re: [ID] elm
It is definately not English elm. Small leaves, no corkiness on branches, and grows from seed.
All difficult things have their origin in that which is easy, and great things in that which is small.
Lao Tzu
http://www.rowansbonsai.com Yamadori nursery.
Lao Tzu
http://www.rowansbonsai.com Yamadori nursery.
