Abstract

Abstract The true Chinese elm (Ulmus parvifolia Jacq.) frequently has been confused with the Siberian elm (U. pumila L.) in American horticultural literature. This confusion undoubtedly has led to a lack of appreciation of the many excellent qualities of Chinese elm. Only 2 cultivars previously have been selected in the United States (1), both of which are semi-evergreen and grown largely in California. Well-formed trees of Chinese elm are not common. One of our nursery cooperators grew more than 2000 seedlings of this species for 7 years but did not find one to compare with our new cultivar ‘Dynasty’.

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