Hobbytime 11 Cm. Leylandı Model Tree (HTA12110)

Hobbytime 11 cm. Leylaş Model Tree

Brand:Hobbytime Model Kits
Stock Code:HTA12110
Product Sizes:11 cm.
Type:Ready -made tree model
Material:Plastic & Sponge

Model Tree Contents

• 1 piece 11 cm. Leylad Tree Model

Features

• 11 cm. in length
• Gives a natural tree view in your diyorama
• The truth was made based on the truth.

You can find the ingredients you need to finish this product at the bottom of the page

Mixed forest trees are ideal for reconstructing high -quality landscape scenes in a model landscape in a model. There are many forests in real nature and should not be missing in an exemplary landscape. Leaf -shed trees, spruce, larch, or Mediterranean trees - the most various tree species make a landscape scene look more realistic and pastoral. Recontey with mixed forest trees under the standard trees and make your facility a real eye -catching.

Leyland Selvi, Cupressus × Leylandii, is usually referred to as Leylandii, is a fast -growing, coniferous, non -leaf -free tree, especially in horticulture, especially for fences and curtains. Even in relatively weak cultural areas, plants are known to grow up to 15 meters (49 ft) heights in 16 years. Fast and intense growth means that they are sometimes used to provide privacy, but this type of use can cause disagreements with the neighbors whose property has shadow. Tree, Monterey Celvi (Cupressus Macrocarpa) and Nootka Sellvi (Cupressus Nootkatensis). It is almost always sterile and is essentially spread by segments.

In 1845, Leighton Hall was acquired by Liverpool Banker Christopher Leyland. In 1847 he gave his nephew John Naylor (1813-1889). Naylor assigned Edward Kemp to organize the gardens containing Monterey Calvi and Nootka Calvi, a monkey puzzle trees, monkey puzzle trees and two close to each other. Since the natural ranges of the two main species were more than 400 miles (640 km), it would probably not pass in the wild nature, but in 1888, the hybrid crossing occurred when the female flowers or cones of Nootka cypress were fertilized with pollen from Monterey. cypress. John's eldest son, Christopher John (1849–1926) inherited Leighton Hall from his father in 1889. Christopher was a sea captain with trade. In 1891, he took over Leyland entaled Estates, which was founded with the will of his great great uncle, who passed to him after the death of his uncle Thomas Leyland. After receiving the heritage, Christopher changed his surname to Leyland and moved to Northumberland, Haggerston Castle. Hybriti further developed in his new home, and therefore called his first clone variant 'Haggerston Gray'. His younger brother John (1856–1906) ultimately inherited Leighton Hall, and in 1911, when he was fertilized by pollen from Notka from the reverse hybrid of the monterey selvi cones, this hybrid was baptized as Leighton Green '. Since then, the hybrid has always appeared through open pollination, about 20 different cases and showed that the two species are easily compatible and closely related. As a hybrid, although the fertility of some Leyland Selvi forms has been recently reported, most of the Leyland Selvis have been thought to be sterile, and almost all of the trees now stemming from these several plants. More than 40 Leyland cypress types are known, and 'Haggerston Gray' and 'Leighton Green, as well as other well -known forms,' Stapehill 'discovered in a garden in Ferndown in 1940. M. Barthelemy and 'Castlewellan' by Dorset derived from a single mutant tree. Castlewellan Real Estate Arboretum in Northern Ireland. This form, which has been widely spread since the 1970s, was selected by Park Manager John Keown, and in 1963, Cupressus Macrocarpa was called 'Keownnii'.