Assertion: american elm | /r/HasProperty | ulmus americana
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: The American Elm (Ulmus Americana)
text: Elm species include the Scotch elm (Ulmus glabra Huds.), Siberian elm (U. pumila L.), English elm (U. procera Salis.), slippery elm (U. rubra Muehl.), American elm (Ulmus Americana), rock elm (
text: The American elm (Ulmus Americana) is a classic shade tree, which can on rare occasions reach a height of 120 with a width of 50 to 90 feet.
text: The American elm (Ulmus americana), also commonly known as white elm, water elm or common elm, is a large deciduous tree grown across U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 2 through 9.
text: In North America, the species most commonly planted was the American elm (Ulmus americana), which had unique properties that made it ideal for such use: rapid growth, adaptation to a broad range of climates and soils, strong wood, resistance to wind damage, and vase-like growth habit requiring minimal pruning.
text: In the United States, too many people planted just the American elm (Ulmus americana) instead of planting a variety of elm species.
text: The American elm (Ulmus americana), also called white elm, is a native to the eastern United States, where it once lined the streets of many cities and towns because of its fast growth and arching, cathedral-like limbs.
text: Sadly, the American elm (Ulmus americana) can no longer be recommended because it is vulnerable to a devastating pathogen called Dutch elm disease.
text: In North America, the species most commonly planted was the American elm (Ulmus americana), which had unique properties that made it ideal for such use: rapid growth, adaptation to a broad range of climates and soils, strong wood, resistance to wind damage, and vase-like growth habit requiring minimal pruning.
text: A federal eradication campaign in the late 1930s and early ’40s sharply reduced the numbers of infected elms but could not stop the disease’s spread into regions wherever the very susceptible American elm (Ulmus americana) grows.
text: …regions wherever the very susceptible American elm (Ulmus americana) grows.
text: American elm (Ulmus americana)
text: It never gained much popularity, especially when our native American Elm (Ulmus americana) was far superior.
text: Zelkova has in fact been promoted in recent years as a substitute for American elm (Ulmus americana) because of its resistance to Dutch elm disease.
text: At the time, the American elm, Ulmus americana, was the premier urban tree, planted for its beauty, shade, and durability.
text: American Elm (Ulmus americana) was recorded in nineteenth century plant catalogues, but the only known currently living specimens were obtained from the Yarralumla Nursery in Canberra in 1985.
text: Both cedar elm (Ulmus crassifolia) and American elm (Ulmus americana) are deciduous giants native to North America.
text: It resembles American elm (Ulmus americana) with its vase shaped growing habit.
text: While never as common as American Elm (Ulmus americana), its populations were also devastated by Dutch Elm Disease and today it is somewhat scarce.
text: The varieties, "Valley Forge" and "New Harmony", each introduced around 1996, are purely American elms (Ulmus americana) from the northern United States which are moderately easy for the amateur gardener to cultivate and to propagate vegetatively.
text: Zelkova has in fact been promoted in recent years as a substitute for American elm (Ulmus americana) because of its resistance to Dutch elm disease.
text: The disease affects many species of elm, but the American elm (Ulmus americana), shown in these photos, is particularly susceptible.
text: The American elm (Ulmus americana) used to be the dominant feature in American landscapes east of the Rockies, and it ruled supreme as the shade tree of choice for generations of Americans prior to World War II.
text: The elm (Ulmus species) is probably best known by the American elm (Ulmus americana) because at one time it was used extensively along the streets of America.
text: It is somewhat vulnerable to Dutch Elm disease, although less so than American Elm (Ulmus americana).
text: Massachusetts designated the American elm (Ulmus americana) as the official state tree in 1941, commemorating the fact that General George Washington took command of the Continental Army beneath an American elm tree on Cambridge Common in 1775.
text: American Elm (Ulmus americana) is a commanding deciduous tree with a beautiful shape.
text: (Pyrrhalta luteola) feed on any elm species, but they prefer American elms (Ulmus americana) and Chinese elms (Ulmus parvifolia), trees that thrive in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 2 through 9 and 5 through 10, respectively.
text: The American elm, Ulmus americana, is extremely susceptible and the disease has killed hundreds of thousands of elms across the U.S.
text: Zelkova has in fact been promoted in recent years as a substitute for American elm (Ulmus americana) because of its resistance to Dutch elm disease.