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Buckinghamia celsissima is a large tree growing up to 30 m (98 ft) tall in its natural rainforest habitat, [4] but is much smaller when cultivated. [5] [6] The leaves are dark green above and somewhat glaucous or whitish below, held on petioles about 10–20 mm (0.4–0.8 in) long.
The spurs have horticultural importance. For example, the number of spurs on an almond (Prunus dulcis) tree is highly connected to the overall almond yield. [2] Ginkgo develops spurs from first-year leaf axils, and in subsequent years these produce clusters of leaves and eventually cones. [3]
The genus was named in 1868 by Ferdinand von Mueller in honour of Richard Grenville, the Duke of Buckingham, [1] who was Secretary of State for the Colonies from 1866 to 1868. [7]
The botanical term “spur” is given to outgrowths of tissue on different plant organs. The most common usage of the term in botany refers to nectar spurs in flowers. nectar spur; spur (stem) spur (leaf) Flowers of Utricularia sandersonii, displaying large floral spurs.
An 80-foot ash tree that was backdrop to countless Bucks County weddings was cut down and chipped. Old age took its toll, said owner Scott Tyson. Bucks County's old "wedding tree" is no more.
Buckinghamia ferruginiflora, also known as Noah's oak or spotted oak, is a species of rainforest tree in the protea family, one of two in the genus that is endemic to the Wet Tropics of Queensland, north-eastern Australia.
Nectar spurs on Aquilegia. Side view of Tropaeolum majus, a plant with a nectar spur arising from the hypanthium of the flower. A nectar spur is a hollow extension of a part of a flower. The spur may arise from various parts of the flower: the sepals, petals, or hypanthium, and often contain tissues that secrete nectar (nectaries).
Jeff Fetter, president of the Buckley Log Show, begins to saw down a tree in preparation of turning the tree into a log for the 50th anniversary Buckley Log Show on Thursday, June 27, 2024 in Buckley.
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