By P. den Ouden
As an creation to the current booklet i need to provide an explanation for the way it was once, that I, a advertisement nurseryman, turned so keenly drawn to Conifers and their nomen clature. In August 1924 the Dutch Dendrological Society used to be based and while a Committee for Nomenclature of woody vegetation used to be organize and that i served in this committee as one of many contributors. Our first task was once to deliver the catalogues of many of the major nurserymen within the Netherlands into line with the foreign ideas of Botanical Nomenclature and in addition to ascertain their nursery inventory. previously those catalogues had proven a slightly careworn nomenclature, nurserymen having frequently made use of various inconsistent books as publications in compiling their catalogues. through the paintings an in depth co-operation among medical and sensible staff built. even supposing I had additionally totally contributed to the proper naming of hardy shrubs and perennials, 1 was once such a lot drawn to Conifers. I had attempted out a number of species, had grown a large collection of backyard types and chosen forms of specific advantage for propagation. My targeted love for Conifers result in the booklet of my Name-list of Conifers (1937), which used to be followed as a customary for varietal names on the foreign Horticultural Congress in Berlin (1938). Later I ready my ebook 'Coniferen, Ephedra en Ginkgo' within the Dutch language (1949); compiling the Conifers cultivated or identified to be grown within the Netherlands and Belgium at that time.
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Additional info for Manual of Cultivated Conifers: Hardy in the Cold- and Warm-Temperate Zone
Example text
1 f. {oll10ll1i Rchd. A. I: 53 (1919) ; A. {ol/wl/li Bobbink & Atkins, Cat. 1909: 13, name only. Branchcs more sparingly branched; leavcs shorter. Rare. - - var. umbellata A. hOl11o/epis var. umbel/ala (MayI') Wils. (1916) 58; A. umbel/ala Mayr (1890) 34; A. /zol11o/epis f. umbilicata (Mayr) Schelle in Mitt. G. 34: 344 (1925). Cones green before maturity. Rare. Abies hOillolepis var. umbellata (4) Abies insignis 21 A. insignis Carr. ex Bailly in Rev. Hort. 1890: 230; A. pinsapo. A fast-growing tree, 30 m; crown broadly pyramidal; bark ashy-grey or whitish, branch lets pubescent, later glabrous, brown; winterbuds ovoid, resinous; leaves densely and more or less radially set, 2-3 (-4) em long, 2-3 mm wide (on the upper branches shorter), dark green and with some stomatal rows near the apex above, with 2 whitish bands beneath, apex acute or obtuse; cones resembling those of A.
Sci. St. Petersb. ser. 3 10: 488 (1866). Nikko Fir. 5-2 mm broad, flat , short-pointed at apex, grooved, shining green, without stomata above, with 2 chalk-white bands beneath; cones sessile, cylindrical, =1~ 8 cm long, 3 cm broad, purplish-red before maturity, purplish-brown when ripe; scales very thin, reniform, apex rounded; bracts hidden; seeds obovate-wedge-shaped, 7- 8 mm long, blackish; wing quadrangular, 9- 10 mm long, its top 8-9 mm wide. Japan, Amer. Zone V. Introduced by Dr. von Siebold into the Netherlands (Leiden) in 1859.
S. 26: 10! (1901) no 2, deser. only (without the name). Rather similar to A. nordmanniana, the leaves being of unequal length, few-ranked and subdistichous, spreading, scarcely Abies insignis (A. nordmanniana x A. pinsapo) (2) 22 Abies kawakamii upturned, those in the upper or central portior, shorter than th<: others, so that the passage of light to the underlying leaves is less obstructed. Raised by M. Moser, nurseryman at Versailles, France in 1878 from A. pinsapo, fertilised by the pollen of A.