![]() |
|
|||||||
| Register | FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Mark Forums Read |
| Forum | Gallery | Weather | Journals | Links | Webring | Wiki | NEW:Shop |
| Articles | Opinion | T.O.D. | NEW:Radio | Contests | Humor | NEW: Auctions! | Donate |
![]() |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes | ||
|
| ||||
|
|
#11 | |
|
bonsaiTALK Master Chief
|
Quote:
Hi Rainyday, Gonna stick my neck out and suggest [if that colour is a deepish pink and not a real red] that your quince is a Chaenomeles speciosa 'Rubra', a second pic showing more including the foliage that I notice, would/might be of more help. The flower buds look extremely healthy, and the colour of the bark is showing age. Regards, Nigel
__________________
http://pictures.bonsaitalk.com/user/ozzerbon http://www.flickr.com/photos/ozzerbon/ |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#12 |
|
bonsaiTALK Journeyman
|
Joanie,
That was an excellent link and much appreciated. ozzerbon, Thanks for sticking your neck out. I'll try to follow up with another pic containing more foliage. Styling ideas, anyone? Specifically, what place can deadwood have in the the styling of quince? A few of the larger trunks are mostly dead with budding only occurring near the base. Appreciatively, rainyday |
|
|
|
|
|
#13 | |
|
bonsaiTALK Master Chief
|
Quote:
A Tad confused Rainyday, Would really like to see ONE pic of the whole tree, from top to bottom and side to side, before I might even begin to suggest any style/s. In my extensive collected pics of The Entire Quince family of species, I have yet to come across one that is using any dead wood whatsoever. As far as I am concerned the most interesting features of Quinces are: #1 the flowers, #2 the fruit, #3 the foliage, and way down the line is the wood including bark. When the tree has attained a certain age [?] then the bark comes into it's own. As with all trees, age brings on more character, and a visit to any or all Japanese sites via Google you'll doubtless come across some very ancient trees with incredible ancient and interesting bark, but this appears to be only depicted in the pictures that I have been able to collect of the Chaenomeles Chojubai and Toyo nishiki groups, or simplified the Speciosa family, so I suggest if you have the time, do a heavy Google Search, and Dude, this takes a great amount of time. Fortunately for me I can have my Computer open 24/7 [very fast cable], also I am retired from work so have tons of time to make exhaustive searches, a pity is that apparently I am not allowed [copywrite laws] to load and post several of my pics, but I might be able to track down some of the URLS, and post them for you, whatever, I shall look into it and see what I can do. Regards, Nigel
__________________
http://pictures.bonsaitalk.com/user/ozzerbon http://www.flickr.com/photos/ozzerbon/ |
|
|
|
|
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Digging a Quince | fredtruck | Show & Tell | 31 | 16-Apr-2008 06:24 PM |
| Collecting Basics | Will_Heath | Collector's Corner | 7 | 13-Jul-2006 05:33 PM |
| Collected pin oak | mistermoyogi | Show & Tell | 6 | 19-Apr-2005 02:40 PM |
| Cautions On Purchasing Collected Material | Ian Homer | Collector's Corner | 3 | 7-Jul-2004 12:08 AM |
| Flowering Apricot And Quince | rlominski | General | 4 | 7-Feb-2004 11:50 PM |