Chinese juniper
juniperus chinensis latin

The species feed on beech, cherry laurel, Chinese juniper, elder, hawthorn and oak.

Sanghyangsu takes the form of two very large Chinese juniper trees and Neunggyeonnansa is an intricately designed plate.

In front of the Butsuden stand some great Chinese juniper trees which have been designated Natural Treasures.

The formally landscaped terrace is surrounded by Japanese yew, Chinese juniper, and dwarf hemlock.

Chinese Juniper, as a non-native species in the U.S., should not be used there in natural plantings.

The building was made of Chinese juniper wood, the shrine incorporates Tang Dynasty, Japanese, and modern Taiwanese architectural styles.

The tomb keeper's house, by the park entrance, consists of two buildings in a walled courtyard containing an old Chinese juniper and a Korean plum yew.

Chinese junipers (Juniperus chinensis), which have stiff, narrow-needled foliage, tolerate regular shearing and thus lend themselves well to the tiered globes known as poodles.

The Bisari Gusi is a massive rice container made from trees (two large Chinese juniper trees) which can contain enough rice to feed 4,000 monks.

Cheonjaam, Ssanghyangsu: Belongs to the Chinese juniper family, and is technically named Juniperus Chinensi Limme.

Informal plantings of arbor vitae, taxus, Chinese juniper, and dwarf hemlock provide attractive foregrounds for the walls that enclose the formally landscaped terrace.

The species feed on beech, blackthorn, broom, cedar, Chinese juniper, elder, elm, hawthorn, larch, oak, pine, sallow, sea buckthorn.

The species feeds on beech, cedar, Chinese juniper, fir, hawthorn, hemlock, juniper, larch, oak, pine, Sequoia, spruce and yew.

Shiretoko Ibuki-Taru Club - percussion group that plays casks made of Chinese juniper, using wooden mallets as beaters (almost like Japanese taiko drums.)

Juniperus chinensis 'Shimpaku' (the shimpaku juniper) is a dwarf, irregular vase-shaped form of the Chinese juniper, Juniperus chinensis.

It continued to play this role in the 20th century, when used as a hideout by Korean independence leader Kim Ku, who is also known to have planted the Chinese junipers seen here.

Many species, such as J. chinensis (Chinese Juniper) from eastern Asia, are extensively used in landscaping and horticulture, and as one of the most popular species for use in bonsai.

It also feeds on trees such as alder, ash, beech, birch, bird cherry, blackthorn, broom, Chinese juniper, elder, fir, hawthorn, hazel, honeysuckle, juniper, larch, pine, sycamore, sea buckthorn, spruce, willow, and yew.

Trees designed by him, mostly Juniperus chinensis var.

One Juniperus chinensis, over 1500 years-old, is located near the Southeast University.

Juniperus chinensis var.

The larvae feed on Juniperus species, including Juniperus chinensis and Juniperus procumbens.

Chinese junipers (Juniperus chinensis), which have stiff, narrow-needled foliage, tolerate regular shearing and thus lend themselves well to the tiered globes known as poodles.

It is closely related to Juniperus chinensis, and is sometimes treated as a variety of it, as J. chinensis var.

An adjacent row of Pfitzer junipers (Juniperus chinensis Pfitzeriana), which are sheared more severely, add a horizontal boundary while extending the evergreen theme.

It is a forest planting of eleven Foemina junipers (Juniperus chinensis 'Foemina'), the earliest of which Naka began training into bonsai in 1948.

One of the oldest specimens is the "Omiya tree", a 250-year-old Juniperus chinensis in the informal upright style, presented to the collection in 1995 by the then city of Omiya, Japan.

The hybrid between Juniperus chinensis and Juniperus sabina, known as Juniperus x pfitzeriana (Pfitzer Juniper, synonym J. x media), is also very common as a cultivated plant.

Juniperus chinensis 'Shimpaku' (the shimpaku juniper) is a dwarf, irregular vase-shaped form of the Chinese juniper, Juniperus chinensis.

Along with the wisteria Mr. Rudolph has planted evergreen species with the pendulous forms he finds so appealing: blue-green juniper (Juniperus chinensis Procumbens), Cotoneaster dammeri and hardy English ivy.

The larvae feed within galls on Juniperus communis, Juniperus chinensis, Juniperus phoenicea, Abies alba, Populus, Salix, Betula, Carpinus, Fagus, Corylus, Quercus, Acer and Ulmus.

To create these forms, Monrovia uses strong upright cultivars like Juniperus chinensis Robusta Green, or J. scopolorum Gray Gleam, or Wichita Blue, which are permitted to grow until they reach a height of at least three feet.