Tilia cordata
Ancient Small-leaved Lime ( Tilia cordata) in Dallam Park, Cumbria - part of one of the northernmost wild populations of this species. Image Owen Johnson. Tree to 40 m, dbh 4 m. Trunk sometimes with epicormic sprouts; bark grey-brown, with irregular lumpy ridges forming from about 30 years of age.
Tilia cordata 'Komsta' Mundi Plantarum
Grows fairly slowly when young but can nonetheless eventually reach a height of 25 - 30 m. It remains smaller when cultivated. The trunk is dark brown and grooved. Young twigs are green to reddish brown. T. cordata leafs out about a fortnight later than T. platyphyllos and has relatively small leaves that are bluish green underneath.
Дребнолистна липа / Tilia cordata Arbor.bg
Tilia (basswoods, lindens, limes) have long been popular ornamental shade trees, especially valuable as street trees due their tolerance of a wide range of urban soils ( Dirr and Warren 2019 ).
Tilia cordata Trees and Shrubs Online
Tilia cordata small-leaved lime T. cordata is a medium-sized deciduous tree with a spreading or rounded crown, and glossy dark green, heart-shaped leaves to 8cm in length, turning yellow in autumn. Small, fragrant creamy-white flowers are borne in spreading clusters in summer Other common names little-leaf linden Synonyms Tilia parvifolia
Tilia cordata Smallleaved linden, European linden Van den Berk Nurseries
Tilia cordata × Tilia platyphyllos → Tilia ×vulgaris Hayne is a planted linden hybrid that sometimes escapes cultivation. It is known from CT, MA, ME, RI. It is recognized by its leaf blades 6-10 cm long with prominent tertiary veins (the tertiary veins of T. cordata are faint), the blades abaxially glabrous except for tufts of white.
Tilia cordata Smallleaved linden, European linden Van den Berk Nurseries
Soil. The small-leaved lime, Tilia cordata is a medium- to large-sized deciduous tree native to the UK and other parts of Europe. Best for the larger garden, Tilia cordata is a fantastic tree to grow for wildlife - providing nesting sites for birds, food for caterpillars and fragrant summer flowers for bees.
Tilia cordata Winterlinde (Tilia cordata) in Hockenheim Andreas Rockstein Flickr
Greenspire little-leaved linden (Tilia cordata 'Greenspire'): This cultivar also grows shorter than the species, maturing at 50 feet tall. The habit is a neat pyramidal shape with a central leader. Glenleven linden (Tilia cordata 'Glenleven'): This is now classified as Tilia x flavescens 'Glenleven'. It is a faster growing cultivar.
Tilia cordata 'Komsta' Herman Geers
Tilia cordata, commonly called littleleaf linden, is native to Europe. It has been widely planted in the U.S. as an ornamental shade tree because of its (a) attractive foliage, (b) dense, low-branched, pyramidal to ovate form and (c) tolerance for urban conditions.
Tilia cordata Trees and Shrubs Online
Tilia cordata Littleleaf Linden. Family: Tiliaceae (Linden Family) 9; Genus: Tilia (Linden Basswood Lime) 9; Plant Type: Tree 580; Hardiness: USDA Zone 3 225; Deciduous / Evergreen: Deciduous 807; Flowers: Yellow (Flowers are fragrant, but inconspicuous; appear on cymes in summer; flower bract is of visual interest; attract bees) Foliage:
Tilia
Long-lived, Tilia cordata (Littleleaf Linden) is a large deciduous tree of pyramidal habit in youth, becoming pyramidal-rounded with age. Densely branched, it is clothed in glossy, heart-shaped, dark green leaves, up to 3 in. long (7cm), turning yellow in the fall. In early summer, small, fragrant creamy-white flowers are borne in spreading clusters. Rich in nectar, they are highly attractive.
Plant Gallery Encyklopedia Roślin Tilia cordata 'Komsta Minima' Lipa drobnolistna 'Komsta
Tilia cordata is a deciduous Tree growing to 30 m (98ft) by 12 m (39ft) at a medium rate. See above for USDA hardiness. It is hardy to UK zone 3 and is not frost tender. It is in flower from June to July, and the seeds ripen in October. The species is hermaphrodite (has both male and female organs) and is pollinated by Bees. It is noted for attracting wildlife.
Tilia cordata Winterlinde (Tilia cordata) in Hockenheim Andreas Rockstein Flickr
Tilia cordata. medium- to large-sized shade tree. slowly maturing at about 60' tall by 40' wide under average urban lawn conditions, but often only 20' tall by 10' wide when used as a street tree under urban stress conditions, yet over 80' tall by 60' wide under optimum growth conditions. upright pyramidal growth habit in youth, becoming.
Tilia cordata
Tilia cordata, the small-leaved lime or small-leaved linden, is a species of tree in the family Malvaceae, native to much of Europe. Other common names include little-leaf or littleleaf linden, [2] or traditionally in South East England, pry or pry tree. [3] Its range extends from Britain through mainland Europe to the Caucasus and western Asia.
Tilia cordata Komsta 02 BonsaiMoravia
The crown is a tight, compact ball of foliage and the plants are usually grafted and fail to exceed 15' in height. 'Greenspire' - Perhaps the most widely used T. cordata cultivar, this vigorous grower reaches 50' tall by 35' wide. It develops a narrow, oval crown with a straight trunk. It is popular due to its uniform branching, dark green.
Tilia cordata 'Komsta Minima' Lipa drobnolistna 'Komsta Minima' Tree, Lipa
Native to (or naturalized in) Oregon: Deciduous tree, 60-70 ft (18-21 m), pyramidal when young, then upright-oval to pyramidal-rounded. Bark gray-brown. Leaves alternate, simple, somewhat circular in outline, 4-10 cm long, cordate (heart-shaped), finely serrated, somewhat glossy above, paler and glabrous beneath except for axillary tufts of.
Tilia cordata Smallleaved linden, European linden Van den Berk Nurseries
Tilia cordata Common Name (s): Little-Leaf Linden Littleleaf Linden Small Leaf Lime Tree Small-Leaved Lime Previously known as: Tilia microphylla Tilia ulmifolia Phonetic Spelling TIL-ee-uh kor-DAY-tuh Description The littleleaf linden is a medium-sized broadleaf deciduous tree. It is a member of the Malvaceae family.