Little-Leaved Linden - Tilia cordata Mill. |
![]() Little-Leaved Linden |
Medium-sized tree native to Europe, with a strikingly dense pyramidal to rounded crown. Desirable specimen tree in the landscape. The flowers are highly fragrant and attractive to bees. A large specimen may reach 45 feet tall, with a a spread of 30 feet. Its form is densely pyramidal when young, becoming more rounded as the tree ages. Grows well on deep, fertile, well-drained loam and clay soils with a soil pH - 5.5 to 7.5.
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Bark
Healthy, attractive trees add interest, pleasure, and value to your landscapes. Some factors to keep in mind as you select a tree relate to your projected planting site and some factors relate to you. Healthy plants, growing under conditions that suit them, are marvelously engineered to deal with minor incidences of heat, cold, drought, storm damage, pests, and disease. Sometimes we unknowingly stress them, reducing their ability to stay healthy. And, most important in this age of man-made global warming, trees sequester large amounts of carbon dioxide. |
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| Some cultivated varieties of little-leaf Linden include: Bicentennial Linden (Tilia cordata ‘Bicentennial’) - Dense pyramidal and conical form. Corinthian® Linden (T. cordata ‘Corzam’) - Compact pyramidal form. Greenspire Linden (T. cordata ‘Greenspire’) - Most commonly planted cultivar, straight trunk and pyramidal form, patented. June Bride Linden (T. cordata ‘June Bride’) - Introduced by Manbeck Nurseries, Inc., New Knoxville, Ohio. Morden Linden (T. cordata ‘Morden’) - Released by Morden Research Station in Manitoba. Norlin™ Linden (T. cordata ‘Ronald’) - Hardy hybrid with rapid growth and larger leaves introduced at Jeffries Nursery Ltd. Rancho Linden (T. cordata ‘Rancho’) - Dense upright-oval selection. Shamrock™ Linden (T. cordata ‘Baileyi’) - A stouter-branched, larger-leaved and faster growing hybrid introduced by Bailey Nurseries, Inc. |
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