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Ulmus parvifolia, commonly known as the Chinese elm [2] or lacebark elm, is a species native to eastern Asia, including China, India, Japan, Korea, Vietnam, [3] Siberia and Kazakhstan. [4] It has been described as "one of the most splendid elms, having the poise of a graceful Nothofagus". [5] Chinese elm as bonsai during spring growing season.
The tree is distinguished by its high density branching and dwarf to semi-dwarf size, attaining a height and spread of 2.1 × 1.5 m at five years, with a stem diameter of 4.4 cm. The dense, deep green, foliage on numerous branches affords the tree a rich, full, and rounded appearance.
The Chinese Elm cultivar Ulmus parvifolia 'Drake' was marketed by the Monrovia Nursery of Azusa, California, first appearing in their 1952–1953 catalogue. [ 1 ] Description
The Chinese Elm cultivar Ulmus parvifolia 'Ohio' was raised by A. M. Townsend at ... 'Ohio' is a moderately vase-shaped tree growing to approximately 13 m in height, ...
Ulmus parvifolia 'UPMTF ' (selling name Bosque) is a Chinese Elm cultivar that was found in a field at Moon's Tree Farm, Atlanta, Georgia, in 1993 and raised by Moon's Tree Farm nursery. It was patented in 2000. It is notable for its upright ascending branches. [2]
The Chinese Elm cultivar Ulmus parvifolia 'Cork Bark' or 'Corticosa is a North American clone. Description ... Tree grows some 20 ft tall and correspondingly wide.
Ulmus parvifolia 'A. Ross Central Park ' (selling name Central Park Splendor) is a Chinese elm cultivar that is probably the hardiest in cultivation and was patented in 1989 by David F. Karnosky. [1] The original tree, planted in 1865 by James Hogg, [2] [3] grew near the entrance to Central Park, at the junction of Fifth Avenue and 72nd Street ...
The Chinese Elm cultivar Ulmus parvifolia 'King's Choice', patented in 1985, is one of the early American selections best known for its winter hardiness, being able to withstand temperatures of -30 degrees Celsius. [1] It was originally selected for its "outstanding growth (22 feet at 7 years)". [2]