Arundinaria

Arundinaria (Bambusa Palmata) - A beautiful species, about 5 feet high, conspicuous from the size of its leaves, which are often used by Japanese peasants to wrap up the bit of salt fish or other condiment which they eat with their rice. These are the chief beauty of the plant, each from 1 foot to 13 inches long and 3 inches to 3 1/2 inches broad, tapering rather suddenly to a very fine point; the color a vivid green on the upper surface, glaucous on the lower.

Arundinaria Pictures

Arundinaria gigantea (Walt.) Muhl. - giant cane

Arundinaria gigantea (Walt.) Muhl. ssp. tecta (Walt.) McClure - switchcane

Arundinaria gigantea (Walt.) Muhl. ssp. tecta (Walt.) McClure - switchcane

Arundinaria belongs to graminae.

Related Flowers

Bambusa Palmata Tessellata

Bambusa Palmata Tessellata - A very beautiful species having the largest leaves of any of the hardy Bamboos. The stem is about 2 1/2 feet high, round, slightly flattened at the top, the color a purplish-green, much hidden by persistent withered sheaths. The slender new culms spring gracefully from the carpet of arching foliage.

Arundinaria Anceps

Arundinaria Anceps - A very beautiful Bamboo discovered by Mr Jordan, superintendent of Regents Park, in the stock of a dead nursery gardener, whose books being lost, it was impossible to trace its origin. It is probably a Chinese species. The culms are brown when ripe; the leaf-sheaths are hairy, and the petiole of the leaf is yellow.

Arundinaria Hindsii

Arundinaria Hindsii - A distinct and beautiful species. In its first year with me it has grown to a height of 6 feet 3 inches, but will evidently attain a greater stature. The young dark green stems have a lovely white wax on them like the bloom on a Grape. The leaves are 6 inches long by about five-eighths of an inch across; they are thicker than in most Bamboos.

Arundinaria Nitida

Arundinaria Nitida - A very lovely species from N.W. Szechuan. The culms are purple-black, very slender and round. The leaves are small, lancet-shaped, and tessellated. Quite the hardiest of all our Bamboos.

Arundinaria Racemosa

Arundinaria Racemosa - This grows about 15 feet high in its own country. Stem smooth and round. Internodes about 2 inches apart, leaves 2 to 4 inches in length and narrow, cross veins well defined. After the trying winter of 1895, quite green and fresh at Kew. Himalayas.

• Free Tree Seedling
• Beneficial Garden Bugs
• Plants Flowering Late Summer

• Gardenia Plant Care
• Jasmine
• How to Build an Outdoor Fireplace
• Honeysuckle
• Types of Mulch

• Bamboo
• Phyllostachys Heterocycla
• Bambusa Disticha
• Wood Anemone
• Echinocactus