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Spiraea x pyramidata Pyramid Spirea
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Photographer: Jerry Murray
ID: 0000 0000 0712 0421 (2012-07-07)Copyright © 2012 Jerry Murray
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INFORMATION PROVIDED WITH THE PHOTO
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date of photo Jul 7, 2012
this photo depicts a plant that was cultivated or collected in the wild
photo location Belfair, WA
plant's place of origin
This plant originally from Camp Pond near Elfendahl Pass (Mason County, Washington, US)family
Rosaceae
notes Plants located in a dry Douglas fir forest with Spiraea douglasii and Spiraea betulifolia. Douglas spirea inhabits pond riparian edges, and birch-leaved spirea inhabits the areas within the forest zone outside riparian. Pyramid spirea is a cross between the two, and tends to inhabit the dryer zones in this area. It also is shade tolerant and can be found growing sparsely under open Douglas fir canopies, and in massive colonies on open ground. I encountered three distinct color forms - pink-lavender (this one), pure white, and white with pinkish center. Very aggressive in the native garden and must be cut back yearly. Faint rose fragrance when weather is sunny. Easily rooted from cuttings placed in a bucket of water. In June 1980 during a USFS TES plant survey contract, I encountered this color form growing at the edge of a pond located in the Colville Nat'l Forest.camera Canon SX20 IS
photo category: Plant - annual/perennial
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MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS PLANT |
common names
Pyramid Spirea (photographer)
View all photos in CalPhotos of Spiraea x pyramidata Check Google Images for Spiraea x pyramidata |
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The photographer's identification Spiraea x pyramidata has not been reviewed. Click here to review or comment on the identification. |
Using this photo The thumbnail photo (128x192 pixels) on this page may be freely used for personal or academic purposes without prior permission under the Fair Use provisions of US copyright law as long as the photo is clearly credited with © 2012 Jerry Murray.
For other uses, or if you have questions, contact Jerry Murray jl50dlmurray[AT]yahoo.com. (Replace the [AT] with the @ symbol before sending an email.) |
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