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Native Plant Synoptic Garden<br />

41<br />

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Cupressocyparis X leyl<strong>and</strong>ii (Cupressus macrocarpa x Chamaecyparis nootkatensis)- Interesting<br />

intergeneric hydrid of our native C. nootkatensis. Grows to a large size of 60-100’ Very popular<br />

tree throughout the United States with many named cultivars. Best placed on “Forested Ridge”<br />

site.<br />

Euonymus occidentalis- Not common to Washington forest. Low growing shrub with evergreen<br />

leaves (Pojar, 1994). Place on a dry slope in a transition area between “Alpine Zone” <strong>and</strong> adjacent<br />

areas.<br />

Garrya fremontii- Grows on brushy slopes. Tassel flowers in spring (Kruckenberg, 1992). Tassel<br />

flowers not as long as the hybrid between G. fremontii <strong>and</strong> G elliptica. Best suited in an open<br />

sunny spot that is well drained in the “Forested Ridge” zone.<br />

Garrya x issaquahensis<br />

(Photo by: Jake Pool)<br />

‘Carl English’- (Hill, 2004). Best suited in a open sunny spot that is well drained in the<br />

“Forested Ridge” zone.<br />

Garrya cv. ‘Pat Ballard’ (G. elliptica x G. fremontii)- Hardier than G. elliptica. Long string of<br />

flowers (Bellevue Botanical Garden, 2004). Best suited in an open sunny spot that is well drained<br />

in the “Forested Ridge” zone.<br />

(Photo by: Jake Pool)

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