Conifers of Poland 14

mesterhazypinetum

13 years ago

Next chapter of Polands conifers

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Pinus mugo 19 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo 20 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo 21 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo 22 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo 23 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo 24 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo 25 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo 26 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo 77 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo 78 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo 99 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo Balbinka WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo Bera WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo Dora WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo Flaming Slawomir Skorka photo

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Pinus mugo Gran WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo Green Globe WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo Lapa WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo Mops WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo Pipi WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus mugo Pudelek Slawomir Skorka photo

Also known as Mops Pudelek of Jursa POL as of Tomszak.

We know a czech Jursa, who found Pinus sylvestris Juto with Tomszak near Pardubice CZ. Question is open.

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Pinus mugo Pudelek Slawomir Skorka photo

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Pinus nigra 26 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus nigra 27 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus nigra 28 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus nigra 30 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus nigra 31 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus nigra 32 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus nigra 88 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus nigra 102 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus nigra Lusia WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus parviflora Sawa WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus ponderosa 11 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus ponderosa 12 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus ponderosa 25 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus ponderosa 29 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus ponderosa 100 WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

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Pinus ponderosa Pendula Branch WN Wieslaw Wnuk photo

Zsolt & company

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Comments (4)

andreas75_gw
9 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
Hello!

Although this thread is a little older, i have one question please: I have bought a P. mugo 'Flaming' in 2013, in Poland, at the nursery darob.pl... As coincidence wants, i got a graft with a completely green scion on it. And green it is still today, four years later (no, i didn't chop off the scion, instead of the upper part of the rootstock!)... Is there any slightest chance, that this plant can develop variegated twigs in future, or is it simply worm food for the compost pile?!? Or, at least, a new rootstock for another grafting?!?

Regards, Andreas
tsugajunkie z5 SE WI ♱
9 years ago
Well, the DNA for variegation should still be there but how recessive it is would be the question. After four years I would have thought you'd see some by now. So to answer your question, yes, there is the slightest chance you may still see it.

tj
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ken_adrian Adrian MI cold Z5
9 years ago
this is like the people who buy a GREEN blue spruce [picea pungens].. and wonder when it will turn blue ...

sure.. maybe it will ... maybe even the slightest chance ...

but i wouldnt wait around for it ... if i needed the spot or the space ...

ken
andreas75_gw
9 years ago
Thanks for the replies.

No, Ken, it's not like your pungens- example. I 'm asides of the mini coniferes a heavily maniac in variegated plants. So i think, 'Flaming' is one of those segregational chimaeras, on which variably variegated, full green and full white shoots can appear, which overally stay at their "chosen" color for all coming future. At least in deciduous plants- and because these specific mutation is so rare in conifers, I do not know exactly whether it is exactly the same, and if i can expect the same behaviour as in decidous shrubs...

Experiences with a similar, self-found norway spruce mutation suggest that, but I am not sure whether it is exactly the same with conifers. If so, this specific 'Flaming' will never get colorful shoots. I need the place not that urgent, so i will give it a last try in 2018, but if it stays the way it is, i'll replace it. Maybe with a recent graft i did with a scion of a (in the same way, underlining my assumptions of behaviour like deciduous plants) variegated scotch pine, if it succeeds.

Andreas