DESCRIPTION GENERALE

• ORIGIN: Native to Oregon, G. x issaquahensis originated from a hybrid of G. elliptica and G. fremontii (North American) in the 1960s, which was widely distributed and led to the 'Pat Ballard' selection. 'Glasnevin Wine' is a later hybrid bred in Glasnevin, Ireland, exhibiting wine-colored coloration on new growth and a wine-reddening on catkins, especially males.
• CLIMAT:  Légèrement plus résistant au froid que G. elliptique 'James Roof'.
• EXPOSURE: Sunny to partial shade. An open exposure is preferable.
• SOIL: Well drained.
• GROWTH: Rapid.
• PATHOLOGY:
• MULTIPLICATION:
• PRUNING: Prune after flowering in spring if necessary. The plant doesn't really need pruning. To keep the plant in shape, long shoots can be shortened in spring and/or summer to maintain the plant's form.
• USE:
• MERITE:

GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY

• DIMENSIONS:
• HABIT:
• TRUNK:
• BARK:
• BRANCHES: Red.
• NOTE: This is an excellent plant for dry shade.

PHYSIOLOGY OF LEAVES

• SHAPE: Wavy and leathery foliage. Oval to elliptical.
• COLOUR: Dark green.
• NOTE: Evergreen foliage.

PHYSIOLOGY OF FLOWERS

• TIME: January-April.
• FORM: The flowers are dioecious, with male and female catkins borne on separate plants, reaching 20cm in length.
• COLOR:
• NOTE:

PHYSIOLOGY OF FRUIT

• SHAPE:
• COLOR:
• SEEDS :
• NOTE :