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Plants Matching halesia

Returned 6 results. Page 1 of 0.

Image of Halesia photo by: TL

TL

(Silverbell)

Image of Halesia carolina photo by: JC Raulston Arboretum at NC State University

JC Raulston Arboretum at NC State University

(Carolina Silverbell)

Image of Halesia diptera photo by: Felder Rushing

Felder Rushing

(American Snowdrop Tree, Two-winged Silverbell)

Showy pretty white bell-shaped flowers with flaring white petals in late spring, American snowdrop tree also has pretty yellowed fall foliage. An upright large shrub or small tree with spreading branches, it is native to pockets along the plains of the American Gulf Coast, South Carolina to eastern Texas. Young stems are reddish brown and the grayish sandy brown trunk has a corky bark with age that is first furrowed and then scaly flaked.

The bright green leaves are ovaled with a tip with slightly...

Image of Halesia diptera var. magniflora photo by: Gerald L. Klingaman

Gerald L. Klingaman

(American Snowdrop Tree, Big-flowered Silverbell)

Appearing with slightly larger white bell-shaped flowers with flaring white petals than the species in late spring, Halesia dipera variety magniflora also has pretty yellowed fall foliage. An upright large shrub or small tree with spreading branches, the big-flowered silverbell is native to pockets along the plains of the American Gulf Coast, South Carolina to eastern Texas. Young stems are reddish brown and the grayish sandy brown trunk has a corky bark with age that is first furrowed...

Image of Halesia tetraptera photo by: James Burghardt

James Burghardt

(Carolina Silverbell, Mountain Silverbell)

The dainty, white flowers of Carolina silverbell are a lovely sight to behold in springtime. This multi or single-trunked deciduous tree is native to the central and eastern United States where it inhabits woodland areas with rich, fertile soils. There are two varieties that vary in height. Halesia tetraptera var. tetraptera becomes a small to medium sized tree and Halesia tetraptera var. monticola becomes very large. Mature specimens develop large, rounded...

Image of Halesia tetraptera var. monticola photo by: Jesse Saylor

Jesse Saylor

(Mountain Silverbell)

The gentle, bell-like, white flowers of mountain silverbell are a lovely sight to behold in springtime, being slightly larger in size than those of the Carolina silverbell (H. tetraptera). A tall, pyramid-like, deciduous tree from the cool, moist soils of the higher elevations of Arkansas and North Carolina in the southern United States, it often is multi-trunked, showing off its gray and brown fissured and shallowly furrowed bark. As the first of the downy, medium green leaves begin to...