Botanical Path
Magnolia
Magnoliaceae family
London Planetree
Platanaceae family
Manna Ash
Oleaceae family
Bay Laurel
Lauraceae family
English Yew
Taxaceae family
Boxwood
Buxaceae family
Winter Jasmine
Oleaceae family
Tamarisk
Tamaricaceae family
Peony
Paeoniaceae family
Portuguese Cherry Laurel
Rosaceae family
Laurustinus, Spring Bouquet
Caprifoliaceae family
Common Lilac
Oleaceae family
Japanese Medlar
Rosaceae family
Glossy Privet
Oleaceae family
Oriental Arborvitae
Cupressaceae family
Elderberry
Caprifoliaceae family
Butterfly Tree
Loganiaceae family
Field Maple
Aceraceae family
Yucca
Agavaceae family
Sycamore maple
Aceraceae family
Italian Cypress
Cupressaceae family
Durmast Oak
Fagaceae family
White Hornbeam
Corylaceae family
Beech
Fagus sylvatica L.
Black Hornbeam
Corylaceae family
Diospyros lotus L.
Date Plum
Ebenaceae family
Dove si trova
Deciduous tree with expanded foliage and shiny, lanceolate, elliptical or oval, dark green leaves, up to 12cm long. In summer, it produces small bell-shaped flowers, green in colour with red shades, followed by inedible fruits on female plants, which vary from yellow to purple, up to 2cm wide. The name "Diospyros" derives from the Greek dìos, meaning divine, and pyròs, meaning fruit, in reference to its prized fruits. Introduced to Europe at the end of the 18th century from China and Korea, Diospyros lotus is used as a rootstock for persimmons.
Expanding deciduous tree with lanceolate, elliptical or oval, shiny, dark green leaves, up to 12cm long. In summer, it produces small bell-shaped flowers, green tinged with red, followed (on female plants) by inedible fruits, spherical and ovoid, yellow to purple, up to 2cm wide.
The name derives from the Greek dìos, meaning divine, and pyròs, meaning fruit, in reference to the excellent fruits. The species was introduced into Europe at the end of the 18th century from China and Korea. Diospyros lotus is used as a persimmon rootstock.