These photo galleries have been provided to allow Nurseries and other plant enthusiasts obtain quality photos for your websites and printed publications. Only you know the look and feel you want to obtain, so it is best that you select the photos that work best for your application as opposed to a L.E. Cooke Co staff person choosing for you. Select the photo, click on “buy this photo” then select “Downloads”. There is a nominal cost for the file to support this website.
Garden Bing Dwarf Cherry - Prunus avium
A dwarf sized tree of the popular Bing Cherry. It came from a bud sport by F. Zaiger and produces greatly reduced internode lengths producing a much smaller tree. Fruit is similar to the cherries on the full sized Bing Cherry trees. L.E. Cooke stopped growing the trees as a percentage of the trees grown had a habit of reverting back to a full size tree - seems the buds were not stable to always hold the dwarfing size.
A dwarf sized tree of the popular Bing Cherry. It came from a bud sport by F. Zaiger and produces greatly reduced internode lengths producing a much smaller tree. Fruit is similar to the cherries on the full sized Bing Cherry trees. L.E. Cooke stopped growing the trees as a percentage of the trees grown had a habit of reverting back to a full size tree - seems the buds were not stable to always hold the dwarfing size.
Garden Bing Dwarf Cherry - Prunus avium
A dwarf sized tree of the popular Bing Cherry. It came from a bud sport by F. Zaiger and produces greatly reduced internode lengths producing a much smaller tree. Fruit is similar to the cherries on the full sized Bing Cherry trees. L.E. Cooke stopped growing the trees as a percentage of the trees grown had a habit of reverting back to a full size tree - seems the buds were not stable to always hold the dwarfing size.
A dwarf sized tree of the popular Bing Cherry. It came from a bud sport by F. Zaiger and produces greatly reduced internode lengths producing a much smaller tree. Fruit is similar to the cherries on the full sized Bing Cherry trees. L.E. Cooke stopped growing the trees as a percentage of the trees grown had a habit of reverting back to a full size tree - seems the buds were not stable to always hold the dwarfing size.
Camera: Nikon Corporation (Nikon D200) |
More details: exif |
Original size: 3872px x 2592px |
Current: 400px x 268px |
filename: 20080324_DSC0560 |
