I'm glad you went first by starting the thread; I couldn't quite bring myself to post it on its own!HAHAHA..
I have to chuckle, it's the juve in me....hihihi..
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Hmm, posted backwards....
This is an olive?
Yep, it's an olive, and the top is chopped just above the photo's edge. They root very easily, so I don't really even have to "ball-layer" it, but I may on this one.This is an olive?
What does the top look like?
Can you grow roots above the balls?
Is that called a ground layer? (Air layer)
I think green island@LanceMac10 - If it had a curve or something (trying to keep a straight face), it might be better in a design, but it sure stands out as such a linear element. Any chance it's bendable at that size - clamps maybe? Cold water? It might be kind of cool if it touched the ground (rooting at that point) and then bent up again. Maybe you could just raise the soil level (probably layering), grow some vertical shoots and go raft-ish . . . I think that's the technical term. I'm sure there's a Japanese term that means clumpy at one end and rafty at the other
Oh, also, what's the variety?
Particularly college campusesThe ever popular Penisaurus Erectus maximus. They're everywhere
(or so I'm told).
C'mon, we can do better than that! It needs a tree name; not a dinosaur namePenisaurus Erectus maximus
What can I say, it's the best I could come up on short notice.C'mon, we can do better than that! It needs a tree name; not a dinosaur name
How about Dendrophalloides for the genus (literally "phallus shaped tree") . . .
As for the species epithet . . . Lance's and mine are clearly different species, so maybe linealis and virilis . . .
Dendrophalloides linealis
Dendrophalloides virilis
Sounds legit to me!