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Native Plant Synoptic Garden 38 ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ‘Jubilee’ (Photo: Iseli Nursery, 2004) ‘Strict Weeper’- A heavenly weeping form. ‘Torulosa’- (Hill, 2004). ‘Van Der Aker’- (Hill, 2004). ‘Variegata’- White speckled branches at tip, later changing to blue-green (Krussman, 1985). Cornus canadensis- A good groundcover dogwood that reaches 6” in height. White flower similar to the relative tree, but smaller. Later produces a bunch of red berries. Grows in shade. (Photo below: Oregon State University, 1999-2004) Cornus nuttallii- Large white spring flowers and excellent fall foliage color of reds and yellows. Ethnobotany: Wood was used to make bows, arrows, and other tools. Bark used to make darkbrown dyes and medicinal preparations. ‘Barrick’- (Hill, 2004). ‘Colrigo Giant’- (Hill, 2004).
Native Plant Synoptic Garden 39 ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ‘Gold Spot’ or ‘Eddiei’- (Hill, 2004). (Photo: O.S.U., 1999-2004) ‘North Star’ ‘Pink Blush’ Cornus nuttallii X Cornus florida ‘Eddie’s White Wonder’- A hybrid of the Pacific Northwest native dogwood, Cornus nuttallii and Cornus florida, it grows taller and has larger flowers than both of the original parents. More resistant to anthracnose than our native. Has an upright pyramidal growth habit. (Photo from: Fa. C. Esveld) Cornus nuttallii X Cornus kousa Cornus x 'Aurora'- A hybrid flowering dogwood resulting from a multi-cross between Cornus florida, C. kousa, and C. nuttallii. Produces overlapping white flowers in spring and good fall colors (Bluebell Nursery, 2004). Good one for edge of the forest canopy. Best sited in the “Forested Ridge” site. Cornus serica- Generally a multi-stemmed large shrub. Young bark is red. Typical dogwood leaves. Reaches heights of 10-15’. Grows in wet sites. All cultivars best suited for the “Wetland Zone” or “Valley Bottom” areas due to its ability to handle wet conditions. Will grow on drier sites but does not flourish. Ethnobotany: Medicinal uses and smoking mixtures. Berries were eaten sometimes. ‘Aurea’- (Hill, 2004).
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Bibliography Arboretum and Botanica
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Klinka, K. Krajina, V.J. Ceska, A.
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Washington State University (WSU) a
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Appendix B* * Dr. Rita Hummel (Wash
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Plant Price List Latin Name Cultiva
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Plant Price List ‘Isanti’ ‘Ke
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Plant Price List ‘Fastigiata’
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Plant Price List Trillium ovatum $8
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