Bautista john Michael B.
Btled 2
Ornamental plants
1. Calathea
A flowering plant with a frilly yellow, white or pink leaves that is good for indoors.
2. musica
Also known as “Sanseviera Bacularis”, is a little evergreen plant with stiff leaves and straight
shoots that needs no light. A little shade and water will do for this plant. It serves as an air purifier as
well as a great plant for indoors.
3.Laurentii
Also known as “Sanseviera Trifasciata” or “snake plant”, it is rimmed in thick yellow bands and
laced in green. This wide-tongued leafy plant is also an air purifier that cleans the indoor musty air. It
can also create an aesthetic barrier between common areas.
4. Cordyline
A purple-tinged plant. Is name is derived from the Greek word “kordyle” which means club. This
plant is great for outdoors and a favorite of gardeners.
5. Night-Blooming Jasmine
Scientifically known as “Cestrum Nocturnum”, this fast-growing shrub blooms wonderful flowers
several times a year. Trimming more of this plant will make it produce more cascading flowers
Trees
Flowering Crabapple
It grows around 20 feet high, and belongs to the deciduous family. It is one of the relatively
small ones for landscaping. In spring, it bears scented flowers in colors of white, pink, or dark rose.
Except for the common fungal infection, Apple scab, it stays relatively free from most pests.
Maple
It is a deciduous shade tree that can attain a height of 50 to 60 feet. It is very popular, and can
be easily identified because of its distinctly shaped and arranged leaves. Its fall colors include red,
orange, or/and yellow hues. It bears small flowers in clusters and fruits.
Oak
It is a large ornamental tree for shade, that grows nearly 80 feet high, with a crown spread of 3
to 4 feet. The leaves are simple and alternately arranged, 4 to 7 inches long, and have 7 to 10 rounded
lobes. It bears yellow-green or reddish green flowers between the leaves and acorns.
Flowering Pear
Pears are medium-sized trees; 20 to 40 feet high. Their barks are rough, and have growths that
are upright with a natural oval shape towards the crown. Around mid April, pear sprouts white snowy
flowers in large clusters that stay on the plant until the middle of the following month.
Dogwood
A favorite among many gardeners, this deciduous tree that grows up to a height of 30 feet and
more, bears very showy flowers in colors of red, white, or pink that last for a fortnight. The foliage color
looks dramatic when it changes from bright green to shades of red and purple. Shiny red fruits follow
the foliage color change.
shrubs seeds
1.Tree Peonies
You may not notice much difference at first between tree peony (Paeonia suffruticosa) and its better-
known, perennial relative (P. lactiflora), but what makes the former a shrub is that it has woody stems
that stick around for the winter. But this fact doesn't make it a multi-seasonal star (the stems aren't
showy enough for that): It's all about the spring flowers with this plant. Suited to zones 4 to 8 (full sun to
dappled shade), the bush has blooms as showy as any you'll find in Northern landscapes. It can get as
large as five feet tall and wide.
2.Holly
As an evergreen, holly (Ilex) automatically meets the requirement of affording multi-seasonal interest.
But this storied shrub doesn't stop there. Some of the English types (I. aquifolium) have variegated
leaves, although they are cold-hardy only as far north as zone 6. Holly's berries add color to the fall and
winter landscapes. These berries also feed some of the wild birds that come to your yard, such as blue
jays. An excellent producer of bright red berries is I. x meserveae 'Blue Princess' (maximum 15-foot
height and 10-foot width, zones 5 to 8, full sun to partial shade).
3.Stewartstonian Azalea
Nominees for best ornamental shrub that flowers in April or early May are numerous. A case can be
made for Forsythia, with its yellow flowers as welcoming as the spring sun. But many feel azaleas rule
the roost at this time of year. Even if you feel this way, it can be difficult to decide on a type of azalea to
grow because there are so many available. Rhododendron x Gable 'Stewartstonian' (zones 5 to 8, partial
shade, 4 to 5 feet tall and wide) may well help you make up your mind if you're a lover of fall foliage: Its
leaves turn a fabulous red in fall. This early-to-mid-spring bloomer also boasts red flowers.
4.Gold Mound Spirea
Like Stewartstonian azalea, Gold Mound spirea (Spiraea japonica 'Gold Mound') offers interest across
multiple seasons. This shrub for zones 4 to 8 bears bright golden leaves in spring and brilliant yellow
leaves with a pink tinge in fall. You will pick other shrubs over this one for spring flowers or for fall
foliage, but this one is among the best for spring foliage. As a bonus, it does have pink flowers, too in
spring. It grows in a mound-like habit and becomes 2 to 3 feet tall and 3 to 4 feet wide. Grow it in full
sun to achieve the best color.
5.Rose of Sharon
Hibiscus syriacus is invaluable as a shrub that blooms in late summer when the floral color in your
landscaping is starting to run out of steam. 'Blue Chiffon,' with its lavender-blue flowers, is a commonly-
grown type. This full-sun plant reaches 8 to 12 feet in height (with a narrower spread) and is best grown
in zones 5 to 8.
Bautista John Michael B.
BTLED - 2
10 example of plants according to stem structure
1. Herbs
Sugarcane Banana
2. Vines
Cocumber bittergourd ( ampalaya )
3. Lianas
Climbing bamboo grapes
4. Shrubs
Jasmine tree siam weed
5. Trees
Durian tree Mango tree
