Trees from a distance

  • Thread starter Thread starter TC
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This should make it easy.
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a struggling Norway Spruce (Picea abies), or perhaps a White Spruce (P. glauca).

cheating and writing two.

can't see the cone size in the picture.

if you can attach pictures instead of imbedding them, then I can zoom in a little on an attached picture. and probably clearer too.
 
okay, this one is in a pot at my house.

i have to bring it in, in the winter. Which is a bit dangerous with the large hard thorns.

In this picture it has almost no leaves.

(someone mixed up dormant oil too thick and smoothered the leaves, making it abort them.)

Luckily, it put out a whole new set of leaves.
 

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Tom,

it is a citris.

name the common name of this citris and you got it.

old lady customer of mine, grew it from a seed from something she ate. It's like 30 years old!

here's a picture from longwood gardens, I took this past Sunday; same kind of tree. They had several of the same kind of tree in big indoor pots.

flowers about to open here.
 

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[ QUOTE ]
has some gay name. the friut is just for cooking mostly

[/ QUOTE ]

Hollen - That would be a Calamondin - a sour-acid mandarin.


There is also a Tahiti Orange ('Otaheite') that isn't really a true orange and only gets a few feet tall.

Or a 'Rangpur' lime (which isn't really a lime) but people like to use it in their drinks and punches because of its unique taste.

-Diane-
 
You're welcome, Hollen.

So now let's hear from Xman and see if your guess of a Calamondin (or any of those other sour-acid mandarins) was correct.

-Diane-
 

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