When the former insect is crushed, the cherry-like sweet-and-sour odor is emitted. The color of the leaves that accompany the blossoms is a beautiful bright green. This pink cherry blossom has a hint of apricot to its flowers. The Takasago Cherry is a yae-zakura (blossoms with more than 5 petals) flowering in April. The soft-pink, semi-double cherry blossom flowers are held in purplish buds so the neatly arranged flowers on this small, upright tree have a unique two-tone effect. Blooming: mid April to early May It’s named after the American botanist Charles Sprague Sargent. Ornamental Japanese cherry trees are one of the delights of spring with their clouds of blossom. Frequency: very few trees in Vancouver. AGM (Award of Garden Merit). RHS H6, USDA 6a-9b. Blossoms: double; yellowish white Blooming: March Blossoms: 5 petals; initially pink, later fading to white Frequency: very many trees in Vancouver. Japanese: Naden or Musha Zakura. These are planted in an oriental setting complete with authentic Japanese rest house and traditional bridge. Its name refers to an ancient Buddhist temple in Kyoto. Every year many make pilgrimages to iconic trees, planted in famous temple gardens or besides ancient castles, and picnic beneath them to view their blossom – a tradition known as hanami. It can be found mostly along streets, for example, at Beach Avenue between Cardero and Nicola Street, at 38th Avenue and Blenheim Street or Chestnut Street close to the Vancouver Museum. Blossoms: 5 petals; white 10m. Prunus ‘Oku-miyako’ This spreading cherry blossom tree, which is wider than it is tall, flowers later … Blossoms: double; pink 4m. Widely planted in Japan, this cherry blossom tree is short but wide spreading on poorer soil, but it can grow much larger if given better conditions. Prunus serrulata Takasago. The abundant pink cherry blossom tree, held in clusters of three to six flowers, appears in April against young bronzed foliage on a slow-growing tree. Depending on the location and the year, they open in late March and early April and peak about one week later. The following is an attempt to introduce the most popular kinds of cherry trees of Vancouver. The Taihaku ("Big White") Cherry has very large blossoms of 5 petals that flower in April. Fully double, pink cherry blossom appears as the new leaves break on branches that cascade downwards to form an umbrella. Blossoms: double; pure white We are here for you. The name means chrysanthemum cherry and is a tree the cherry expert Collingwood Ingram found to be ‘slow and stubborn’. You can unsubscribe at any time. The list of locations is incomplete and shows some of the best locations that I am personally aware of. We select some of the best cherry blossom trees for the garden. Blooming: October to March Frequency: very few trees in Vancouver. Japanese cherry blossom trees, known in Japan as sakura, are among the most beautiful of blossom-bearing trees although they bear no fruit to speak of. USDA 8a-9a. 5th November 2019. The nice little Shidare-zakura shown on the image to the left is located in Alexandra Park at Beach Avenue a few steps southeast of Denman Street. The Shogetsu Cherry is one of the latest flowering Japanese cherry tree types in Vancouver. 5-6m. RHS H6. Blossoms: single; white USDA 3a-8b. 3m. USDA 4a-7b. Blossoms: single and double; light pink Blossoms: about 10 petals; pink RHS H6. Blooming: middle March to April Introduced in 1914, it’s similar to the larger-flowered ‘Ukon’. Photographs  Lynn Keddie. Its large, very white blossoms (over 20 petals) do not open until the end of April and early May. Colours up to orange in autumn and could be grown in a container. Locations to view the trees are Ash Street between Oakridge Centre and 49th Avenue, Bruce Street between 37th and 39th Avenue and around Stanley Park Golf Course. 3m. Click here for 2002 information and more locations. Blooming: late March to April The Takasago Cherry is a yae-zakura (blossoms with more than 5 petals) flowering in April. Frequency: few trees in Vancouver. Raised in 1935 at Waterers nursery in Surrey, and thought to be a hybrid seedling of ‘Shogetsu’ and ‘Kwanzan’. The flowers fade from pink to a quite bright white before they fall. The Takasago Cherry is a yae-zakura (blossoms with more than 5 petals) flowering in April. Blossoms: double; white, fading to pink AGM. Some Kanzan streets are Yew Street between Cornwall Avenue and Broadway, many blocks of West 7th Avenue east of Arbutus street, Granville Street between Davie and Robson Street, French Street between 70th and 72nd Avenue and many more. Some trees in poor condition can be found on the west side of the small hill between UBC bus loop and the SUB building. Frequency: very few trees in Vancouver. An outstanding Royal collection, containing lacquer work created by some of the most acclaimed artists to emerge in Japan during the Edo and Meiji Periods, on view before the sale on 7th November. RHS H6, USDA 6a-9b. RHS H6, USDA 6a-9b. They all bloom between February and May. Blooming: mid April to early May 12m. This is a large genus; there are many shrubby species but most are trees. Blossoms: single and double, light pink

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