This map of the limited geographic area of Metasequoia was drawn from data provided to Elmer Drew Merrill by Cheng Wan-Chun. Y., to go twice to Mou-tao-chi in February and May 1946, and these trips resulted in the collection of specimens of flowers and young fruits of this water fir, from which Cheng understood the morphology of this tree more clearly. of the same department, who considered this tree not a Glyptostrobus but a new genus, on account of the opposite character of the peltate fruiting scales, which differ from those of Glyptostrobus although the deciduous linear leaves are somewhat similar.Ĭheng then sent his assistant, Hsieh C. Wu Chung-lung, an assistant in the department of forestry of the National Central University, met Wang who gave him a branchlet of the water fir with two cones. Dawn Redwood Metasequoia glyptostroboides 524-48-Z. Cheng.Īt Mou-tao-chi, Wang collected herbarium specimens of leafy branches and fruits of this tree and thought it to be lyptostrobus pensilis Koch, or shui-sung, the water pine, which is a common deciduous coniferous tree in Kwangtung province found also in Kiangsi. standing by Metasequoia glyptostroboides from 1948 expedition to Hupeh, China. Yang to go to western Hupeh by way of Wan Hsien and Enshi in order to investigate the shui-sa at Mou-tao-chi. , a staff member of the Central Bureau of Forest Research, went to western Hupeh to explore the forests at Shenlung-chia, and was asked by Mr. Unfortunately, these were not identified. Then, in 1942, Professor Kan requested Yang Lung-hsin, principal of the Agricultural High School, to collect herbarium specimens of these shui-sa. Unfortunately no specimens were collected at that time, as all the leaves had fallen off due to the seasonal cold.
(Department of Forestry of the National University) saw on the roadside at Mau-tao-chi in Wan Hsien a large deciduous tree that was called by the natives shui-sa, or water fir. In the winter of 1941, while journeying from Hupeh to Szechuan Professor Kan T.
#METASEQUOIA GLYPTOSTROBOIDES BIZZARGER MANUAL#
Michael Dirr, Manual of Woody Landscape Plants A Curious Encounter I find it a lovely ornamental well suited to parks, golf courses and other large areas would make a very effective screen, grouping or for use in lining long drives or streets where it can be grown without problem or freeze damage it should be given adequate consideration.
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