allee elm
Ulmus parvifolia 'Emer II' = Allee. The Chinese Elm cultivar Ulmus parvifolia 'Emer II' or 'Emerald Vase' (selling name Allee) was cloned from a tree planted circa 1910 on the University of Georgia campus at Athens. The Washington Road Elm Allée is a 0.7-mile-long (1.1 km) stretch of Washington Road in West Windsor, New Jersey that is lined with Princeton Elm trees. The allée runs through the West Windsor fields of Princeton University and provides, along with the bridge over Lake Carnegie, a dramatic entrance to the campus. Noteworthy Characteristics. Ulmus parvifolia, commonly called Chinese elm or lacebark elm, is a medium-sized deciduous tree that typically grows to 40-50’ (less frequently to 70’) tall with a rounded crown and long pendulous branching. It is native to China, Korea and Japan. ALLEE has excellent resistance to Dutch elm disease and elm leaf beetle. It also has excellent resistance to leaf scorch, dieback symptoms and cold winter weather. Phloem necrosis, wetwood, various wilts, rots and cankers may occur. Insect visitors may include borers, leaf miner, beetles, mealy bugs, caterpillars and scale. Allee Elm. Ulmus parvifolia. Ulmaceae. No Image Available: Height 30'-40' Spread 35'-45' Deciduous. The Allee Elm is a large deciduous tree that grows in most soils. Leaves turn a golden color in fall with distinctive peeling bark. Drought tolerant. Ulmus parvifolia 'Emer II' = Allee. (Redirected from Allee (elm cultivar)) The Chinese Elm cultivar Ulmus parvifolia 'Emer II' or 'Emerald Vase' (selling name Allee) was cloned from a tree planted circa 1910 on the University of Georgia campus at Athens. ALLEE is a cultivar that typically matures over time to 60-70' tall and to 35-55' wide. It resembles American elm (Ulmus americana) with its vase shaped growing habit. ALLEE was cloned from a tree growing at the University of Georgia campus at Athens. It is noted for its fluted trunk, exfoliating bark (shades of grays, gray greens and orange-browns), narrow leaves and resistance to the common pests and diseases of elm trees. The Washington Road Elm Allée is a 0.7-mile-long stretch of Washington Road in West Windsor, New Jersey that is lined with Princeton Elm trees. The allée runs through the West Windsor fields of Princeton University and provides, along with the bridge over Lake Carnegie, a dramatic entrance to the campus. The Delaware and Raritan Canal can be found at the northern end of the allée, just before the lake. A jogging path runs through the allée and connects to the canal towpath, the main ... Allee Elm: Bosque Elm: Cedar Elm: Lacebark Elm: Eve's Necklace: Gingko: Hollies: Italian Cypress: Japanese Maples: K.V. Purple Plum: Magnolias: Maples: Mexican Plum: Mimosa: Misc. Trees: Oaks: Palms: Pear (Ornamental) Pecans: Pines: Pond Cypress: Redbuds: River Birch: Southern Wax Myrtle: Texas Mountain Laurel: Vitex Chastetree: Willows: Yew The Elm trees are of the Princeton variety, developed by Princeton Nurseries for its landscaping quality, and are resistant to Dutch elm disease, the only one of ten resistant cultivars to have trees that have reached maturity. Of the original 136 Elms planted in the 1920s only 76 survive.
The Allee Elm is a large deciduous tree that grows in most soils.