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  2. Zelkova serrata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zelkova_serrata

    Zelkova serrata (Japanese zelkova, Japanese elm, [2] keyaki, or keaki; Japanese: 欅 (ケヤキ) keyaki /槻 (ツキ) tsuki; Chinese: 榉树/櫸樹 jǔshù; Korean: 느티나무 neutinamu) is a species of the genus Zelkova native to Japan, Korea, eastern China and Taiwan. [3] [4] It is often grown as an ornamental tree, and used in bonsai.

  3. Flora of the Australian Capital Territory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flora_of_the_Australian...

    Zelkova serrata; Zelkova serrata Green Vase; Zelkova serrata Musashino; Lichens. Endemic lichens of the ACT. Australian Capital Territory has 384 known species of ...

  4. Zelkova - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zelkova

    Zelkova serrata – Keyaki or Japanese zelkova (Japan, Korea, Kuril Islands in Russia, Taiwan, China) Zelkova serrata var. serrata; Zelkova serrata var. tarokoensis; Zelkova sicula – Sicilian zelkova (Sicily, Italy in 2 locations: Bosco Pisano and Ciranna) Zelkova sinica – Chinese zelkova (China) Zelkova schneideriana – Schneider's ...

  5. Ulmus davidiana var. japonica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulmus_davidiana_var._japonica

    [16] Like many of the European field elms, var. japonica retains its green foliage well into the autumn, before a late display of deep yellow. Schneider (1907) and Bean noted that the variety from western China, formerly known as U. wilsoniana, [17] has 16 to 22 pairs of leaf-veins, [18] [19] while the eastern type tree has not more than 16.

  6. Zelkova × verschaffeltii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zelkova_×_verschaffeltii

    Zelkova × verschaffeltii (Dippel) G.Nicholson (cut-leaf zelkova) is a zelkova cultivar of hybrid origin. It was originally described in 1892 by Leopold Dippel from a cultivated plant as Zelkova japonica var. verschaffeltii , suggesting an eastern Asian origin.

  7. Iga ware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iga_ware

    Historically, in a Japanese tea ceremony room, vases used to be made out of cut bamboo in order to match the ambiance of the room. Precious vases were offered as gifts to feudal daimyō lords. Starting in the late 16th century Momoyama period, Iga ware water vases with characteristic "ear" lugs appeared. The ear lugs added prestige to a vessel ...