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Plants Matching betula

Returned 33 results. Page 1 of 4.

Image of Betula photo by: Gerald L. Klingaman

Gerald L. Klingaman

(Birch)

Image of Betula albosinensis photo by: Jesse Saylor

Jesse Saylor

(Chinese Red Birch)

Image of Betula alleghaniensis photo by: James H. Schutte

James H. Schutte

(Yellow Birch)

(Birch, Crimson Frost Birch)

Image of Betula lenta photo by: Jesse Saylor

Jesse Saylor

(Sweet Birch)

Image of Betula mandshurica photo by: Jesse Saylor

Jesse Saylor

(Manchurian Birch)

A beautiful, upright, white-barked deciduous tree, this native of Northeast Asia is known in gardens primarily by its variety japonica. The single or sometimes branched trunk is clad in chalky, milk-white bark, giving it year-round interest. Attractive elongated pores (lenticels) decorate the trunk and branches. The relatively large, triangular, toothed leaves alternate along dark brown twigs. The leaves turn yellow in autumn. The foliage tends to emerge in early spring, making it vulnerable...

Image of Betula mandshurica var. japonica photo by: Russell Stafford

Russell Stafford

(Japanese White Birch)

A beautiful, upright, white-barked deciduous tree, this native of Japan is the most widely grown variety of Manchurian birch. The single or sometimes branched trunk is clad in chalky, milk-white bark, giving it year-round interest. Attractive elongated pores (lenticels) decorate the trunk and branches. The relatively large, triangular, toothed leaves alternate along dark brown twigs. The leaves turn yellow in autumn. The foliage emerges later in spring than that of typical Manchurian birch, making...

Image of Betula maximowicziana photo by: Jesse Saylor

Jesse Saylor

(Monarch Birch)

Image of Betula nigra photo by: Gerald L. Klingaman

Gerald L. Klingaman

(River Birch)

River birch is a handsome, often multi-stemmed, fast growing tree that is native to the central and southeastern United States. Its most notable ornamental feature is its beautiful peeling bark that appears in mixed shades on white, rust-orange, gray and brown. Like other birches, it has elongated catkins, which appear in spring, and its medium-green leaves turn a dirty yellow in the fall. Its seeds ripen in late spring, much earlier than other birch species.

This tree is a wise selection for...

Image of Betula nigra

Sharptop Trees

(Dura-Heat® River Birch, River Birch)

Dura-heat river birch is a handsome, often multi-stemmed, fast growing tree that is native to the southeastern and central United States. Its most notable ornamental feature is beautiful peeling bark that appears in mixed shades of salmon to cinnamon exposing a creamy-white inner bark. Dura-Heat ('Bnmtf') river birch has a pyramidal shape, dark green, diamond-shaped, double-toothed leaves and is quite heat tolerant. Dura-Heat is a bit more compact than other river birches but still matures to a...