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14-Karat
[M. x soulangeana, M. x veitchii], cv.
(Fairweather Gardens Nursery Catalog, Spring 1999). ‘Gorgeous porcelain-white
flowers appear in midseason on a nicely-shaped tree. The flowers are unusually
thick-petaled and hold well on the tree after they open. This is a beautiful
magnolia (Gresham).’ Syn.: JG#14.
18-60
[M. acuminata, M. denudata, M. x brooklynensis],
cv. (Fairweather Gardens Nursery Catalog, p. 63, Fall 1999). ‘This is
Dr. Kehr’s very latest flowering yellow Magnolia. Noted Magnolia breeder,
Dr. Frank Galyon, after a visit to Dr. Kehr’s arboretum last spring,
declared that this was an excellent Magnolia, perhaps the best yellow that
he had seen.’ (M. x brooklynensis cv Woodsman x M. cv Elizabeth). =
M. ‘Sunsation’.
24 Below
[M. grandiflora], cv. (Magnolia 27(1)
[Issue 51]: 26, 1991). ‘This M. grandiflora seedling of unknown origin
suffered no visible damage after –24°F. It was selected by Frank
Galyon, Knoxville, Tennessee, in 1985 and registered by him in 1990.’
A
Áashild Kalleberg
[M. x wieseneri], cv. (Magnolia 31(1)
[Issue 59]: 17, 1996). ‘This cultivar arose from seeds from Göteborg
Botan in 1987, which germinated June 1988 and first flowered in June 1995.
It is a presumed hybrid between M. hypoleuca and M. sieboldii. The tree is
vigorous, single-stemmed, and very symmetrical in branching pattern. The leaves
are like M. hypoleuca, measuring 17 inches long by 7 inches wide. Flowers
have 3 sepals and 8 to 9 petals of a pure white. The flowers open like a tulip
the first day, and like a saucer—6 inches in diameter—the next
day. Stamens have a deep red color when pollen is shed, and are very much
like those of M. sieboldii. The original plant is now 10 feet tall at 7 years
of age, is very floriferous, presumed to be fertile, and very hardy. ‘Áashild
Kalleberg’ was registered by Olav Kalleberg of Norway.’
acuminata
[M. acuminata], var. - The typical variety.
Acuminata
[M. grandiflora], cv. (Page, Page's Prodromus
P. 37. 1817, Southampton, England), ‘Tapered’ leaves acuminate.
Cultivated at the Southampton Botanic Gardens, Southampton, England in 1817.
Acuminata
[M. umbrella], var. (Linnaeus) Parmentier,
Bull. Sci. France & Belg. 27: 253, 336 (1896) = M. acuminata.
Acuminata
[M. virginiana], var. (Linnaeus, Sp.
Pl. 536. 1753) = M. acuminata.
Adral
[M. x soulangeana], cv. (R. H. Smith,
Morris Arb. Bull. 15: 64. 1964), Rather late-blooming, flowers purplish-red
outside, whitish inside, tepals 9, each 5 in. long and 2 in. wide, hardy to
-10 degrees Fahrenheit.
Aequinoctialis
[M. campbellii], cv. (Eric Walther, circa
1961, Strybing Arboretum, San Francisco, California). Name not published,
unregistered. = cv. Late Pink.
Alabama Everblooming
[M. grandiflora], cv. (J. C. McDaniel,
Cullman, Alabama, 1930). In Proc. Central States Forest Tree Improvement Conference
6: p. 7 (October 1968), ‘...selected...at Cullman, Alabama, where it
usually continued flowering into September and sometimes later. It has particularly
fragrant flowers.’ growth is vigorous, leaves lance-shaped, flowering
season long. Originally called cv. Alabama.
Alabamensis
[M. acuminata], var. (Ashe, Torreya 31:
370 1931), twigs pubescent, leaves soft-pubescent. Sometimes pale beneath,
flowers 7-9 cm. long, green or yellowish-green, habitat: Choctaw and Tuscaloosa
counties, Alabama. = M. cordata.
Alba
[M. campbellii], var. (Roy. Hort. Soc.,
Camellias and Magnolias, Conference Report, p. 106. 1950), flowered for first
time since 1939. Findlay, Jour. Roy. Hort. Soc. 77: 46 (1952), nomen nudum.
var. alba Hort. in Hilliers Man. of Trees and Shrubs, Ed. 2. 1973.
Alba
[M. speciosa], cv. (F. & F. Nurseries,
cat. p. 45. 1942, Springfield, New Jersey), ‘Except for a purple stained
stripe on the outside the numerous flowers are white. Grows vigorously but
neatly.’ Probably = M. x soulangeana cv. Alba.
Alba
[M. x soulangeana], cv. (Louis Van Houtte,
about 1867), See Wister, Swarthmore Plant Notes, ed. 3, 1 (1): 86 (1955-56),
‘Classed as white and effect of tree is white, but outside of petals
faintly tinged light purplish rose, darker in veins. Color extends less than
halfway up petal. Inside a little purple at base, not on petal. 9 petals;
3 x 1-l.5. Tree fairly tall, well balanced, thickly compact.’ syn.:
cv. Alba Superba and cv. Alba Spectabilis.
Alba
[M. x veitchii], cv. (Pearce, Jour. Roy.
Hort. Soc. 84: 422. 1959), flowers white.
Alba Spectabilis
[M. x soulangeana], cv. (van Houtte,
cat. #163: 45. 1875, Ghent, Belgium), As M. (purpureo/yulan) Alba Spectabilis,
nomen nudum. in Beissner et al., Handb. Laubholz-Benennung 99 (1903), as M.
obovata f. Alba Spectabilis. Probably = cv. Alba.
Alba Superba
[M. denudata], cv. (Pampanini, Bull.
Soc. Tosc. Ort, 40: 1990 1915), Flowers large, white, very late blooming.
M. x soulangeana cv. Alba or cv. Alba Superba.
Alba Superba
[M. x soulangeana], cv. (van Geert, Extr.
Gen. cat. pl. p. 22. 1866, Ghent, Belgium), As M. Alba Superba, nomen nudum.
in Van Geert, CAT. #71: 112 (1874), As M. yulan cv. Alba Superba, nomen nudum.
In Graebener, Mitt. Deutsch. Dendr. Ges. 14: 37 (1905), as M. Alba Superba.
Flowers white, close to (M). yulan. in Gardening Illustrated 33: 449 (1911).
In Bailey, Stand. Cycl. Hort. 4: 1969 (1916), ‘white.’ In Millais,
Magnolias 54, 79 (1927), Flowers creamy-white, flowering 10-14 days after
M. denudata. probably = cv. Alba.
Albatross
[M. cylindrica, M. denudata(?), M. x
veitchii(?)], cv. (M. P. Borlase, Rhod. with Cam. & Mag. 41: 61. 1988).
‘We must not forget, of course, the pride and most treasured magnolia
of Lanhydrock, ‘Albatross’ (cylindrica x veitchii), a chance seedling
raised at Trewithen and grown on here to become a most spectacular pure white,
profusely flowering tree.’ (Magnolia 28(1) [Issue 53]: 15, 1992). ‘It
is fully described in Kew Magazine, volume 2, part 1, by Christopher Grey-Wilson
and Michael Lear. The flowers are 23-30 cm across, white inside flushed with
green towards the base on the outside. The stamens have crimson anthers and
pink filaments.’ (M. cylindrica x M. x veitchii cv. ‘Peter Veitch')
Alexander
[M. x soulangeana], cv. (Kelsey &
Dayton, Stand. Pl. Names, Ed. 2, P. 377. 1942). = cv. Alexandrina.
Alexander Alba
[M. x soulangeana], cv. (Overlook Nurseries,
catalog 1954-55, Mobile, Alabama), In Domoto, Jour. Calif. Hort. Soc. 23:
45 (1962). = cv. Alexandrina Alba.
Alexandrina
[M. x soulangeana], cv. (Introduced by
Cels of Paris, France in 1831), Wister, Swarthmore Plant Notes, Ed, 3, 1 (1):
87 (1955-56), ‘outside purplish magenta all the way to the top, darkest
at base; inside normally white. Flowers larger than type, cup rounder than
(cv). Verbanica, buds semi-globular, deep saucer shape when fully open. Holds
form well.’ see Arnoldia 20: 22 (1960). In Overlook Nurseries catalog
1948-1949 Crichton, Mobile, Alabama, ‘more vigorous than the soulangeana.
Flower larger, 9 petals, color...dark purplish pink and white on the inside
of petals. Blooms...two weeks later than soulangeana and usually escapes...late
freezes. Foliage larger than soulangeana. There are several varieties called
Alexandrina today; we obtained this variety from several nurseries and the
flowers differ. The stock we are offering was propagated from a plant that
was imported from France now growing in Evergreen, Louisiana. It was recommended
to us under the name Alexandrina...’
Alexandrina Alba
[M. x soulangeana], cv. (Wister, Swarthmore
Plant Notes 1: 57. 1943), also in Ed. 3, 1 (1): 88 (1955-56), nomen nudum.
Not distinct. Sawada. Natl. Hort. Mag. 29: 55 (1950), Flowers more white than
cv. Alexandrina. M. alexandrina var. Alba in Millais, Magnolias 82 (1927),
branches erect, flowers larger and whiter than cv. Alexandrina, essentially
white flushed rose outside, blooms one week later, petals 4 1/2 in. long,
2 1/2 in. wide, shaded purple at base. Valuable for its late blooming.
Alexandrina Variegata
[M. x soulangeana], cv. (Schelle in Beissner
et al., Handbuch der Laubholz-Benennung 100. 1903), nomen nudum. Given as
M. alexandrina f. variegata. Per Pampanini, Bull. Soc. Tosc. Ort. 40: 214
(1915), leaves variegated cream (white-yellow), was obtained in Holland from
Walraad in 1893.
Alexis Lizinker
[M. grandiflora], cv. (Magnolia 33(1)
[Issue 63]: 27, 1998). ‘This cultivar was selected for its hardiness
by James Phillips, Elmwood, Massachusetts (Zone 5). The original tree came
from near Troy, Alabama in 1969, and was planted by Phillips in Elmwood. The
tree first flowered in 1987, and produces 5-inch flowers from late June through
July. The original tree is surrounded by rhododendrons in a location facing
eastward. Phillips named and registered the plant in September 1996. Alexis
is the granddaughter of Phillips, and Lizinker is his mother-in-law, who owned
the land (with her husband) where the original tree was collected.’
Alixeed
[M. stellata], cv. (Fairweather Gardens
Nursery catalog, p. 50, Spring 1999). ‘A perfume-like fragrance suffuses
the flowers of this change M. stellata seedling from the Indiana garden of
William Brincka. The highly scented flowers are light pink in color, and the
petals do not flop but are held upright. ‘Alixeed’ grows with
a single leader and can reach 15 feet in 12 years.’
Allison
[M. acuminata], cv. (Newsl. Amer. Mag.
Soc. 9(2): 12. 1973). ‘A large old tree in Tolono, Illinois, with spreading
branches and better than usual fall coloring. It may be self-compatible.’
Amabilis
[M. denudata], cv. (Pampanini, Bull.
Soc. Tosc. Ort. 40: 199. 1915), petals patent, outside purplish, inside white.
Probably = M. x soulangeana cv. Amabilis.
Amabilis
[M. x soulangeana], cv. (Baumann, cat.
1865, Bollwiller, France), In Wister, Swarthmore Plant Notes, Ed. 3, 1 (1):
86 (1955-56), ‘Distant effect almost white with touch of creamy yellow.
Fls. darker than Brozzoni but still lighter than type. Very close to (cv).
Alba. Petals slightly broader: 3 1/2 x 2 3/4 in. Plant broad and slow grower.’
Amabilis-Alba
[M. x soulangeana], cv. (Gossler, Plant
List 1971, Springfield, Oregon), ‘Resembles (M). denudata in habit,
flowers large, almost pure white.’ = either cv. Alba or cv. Amabilis.
Amblis
[M. x soulangeana], cv. (W. B. Clarke
& Co., list 5859, p. 50. 1958, San Jose, California). A misspelling for
cv. Amabilis.
Andre Leroy
[M. x soulangeana], cv. (Andre Leroy,
cat. p. 62. 1892, Angers, France), as M. Andre Leroy, ‘Espece Superbe.’
Also cultivated by Barbier & Co. circa 1900 in Orleans, France. In Wister,
Swarthmore Plant Notes, Ed. 3, 1 (1): 87 (1955-56), ‘Named for famous
nurseryman of Angers. Rose purple. A little redder and a little later than
the type. Color closer to (cv) Verbanica but fls. not as tubular. Our plant
1951 very close to (cv). Rustica (Rubra) and might be the same...’ Wyman,
Arnoldia 20: 22 (1960): ‘flowers are dark pink to purplish on the outside.
The petals are white inside and...cup- shaped.’
Andreana
[M. x soulangeana], cv. (Botanic Garden,
Copenhagen, Denmark, 1962), Name used for a plant in cultivation. This may
= cv. Andre Leroy.
Anglorum
[M. grandiflora], cv. (Leroy, Rev. Hort.
37: 308. 1866), Grown by Mr. Bodin of the Isle of Jersey. Leaves oval, vivid
green above, reddish brown beneath, flowers dull white, large, to 30 cm. in
diameter, tepals very thick and fleshy. blooms the entire summer. See Leroy,
catalogue p. 65 (1856), given as cv. Macrantha Anglorum. Also see Koch, Dendrologie
1: 368 (1869). Probably = cv. Englica.
Angustifolia
[M. grandiflora], cv. (Cels, cat. Arb.
p. 230 1817, Paris, France), as M. angustifolia, per Pampanini, Bull. Soc.
Tosc. Ort. 41: 77 (1916), leaves narrowly acuminate. Grown in 1825 at Angers,
France. See Loudon, Arb. Frut. Brit. 1: 261 (1838). Leroy, cat. p. 79 (1873),
Angers, France; ‘leaves narrow.’ See Hilliers Man. of Trees and
Shrubs, Ed. 2. 1973. ‘Flowers typical.’ Compare with cv. salicifolia
and with cv. Hartwegus.
Angustifolia
[M. virginiana], cv. (Page, Page's Prodr.
p. 21. 1817, Southampton, England), as M. glauca cv. Angustifolia. ‘Willow-leaved.’
See cv. salicifolia (Bosse, 1841), with similar description.
Angustifolia Glabrata
[M. grandiflora], cv. (Schelle in Beissner
et al., handb. Der Laubholz-Benennung 100, 1903), nomen nudum.
Ann
[M. liliiflora, M. stellata], cv. (Dudley
& Kosar, Morris Arb. Bull. 19: 28, Figs. 1, 4. 1968), Early blooming,
flowers small, 2-4 in. in diameter, buds red-purple (RHS 71A) at the base
to (RHS 70B) at the apex, flowers erect at anthesis, tepals 6-8, subulate-obovate,
1-2 1/2 in. long, 1/2-3/4 in. wide, erect, outside red-purple (RHS 71B) to
purple (RHS75A-75D), inside purple (RHS75D), stamens 50-60, red-purple (RHS
71A-71B). A sterile triploid. U. S. Natl. Arb. #28344. (M. liliiflora cv.
Nigra x M. stellata).
Ann Rosse
[M. denudata, M. sargentiana], cv. Magnolia
20(1) [ISSUE 37]: 15, 1984. ‘A tree with large chalice-shaped flowers,
7-8 inches across, with 9 tepals which are white with a pink flush, deepening
to red at the base (Treseder, Magnolias, p. 148).’ (M. denudata x M.
sargentiana var robusta)
Anne Pickard
[M. grandiflora], cv. (Pickard, Magnolia
Gardens, Canterbury, Kent, England), Name registered 31 Dec. 1968. First propagated
in 1964 from cv. Saint George. described as being identical to cv. Saint George,
but with leaves variegated, flowers fragrant, creamy-white, with 22-25 tepals;
has withstood -27 degrees C. (-15 degrees F.); may be grafted or budded onto
M. kobus.
Anticipation
[M. cylindrica, M. (unknown)], cv. (Fairweather
Gardens Nursery catalog, p. 62, Fall 1999). ‘This M. cylindrica hybrid,
which we previously sold as Kehr form #3-18, has now been honored with a cultivar
name. In mid-April huge white flowers 10-12 inches across appear in abundance,
and flowers have appeared reliably in our garden, even after severe winters.’
= R3-18
Apollo
[M. campbellii, M. liliiflora, (unknown)],
cv. (Rhod. with Cam. & Mag. 44: 52, 1992).'(probably a Nigra hybrid x
Lanarth) first flowered as a two year old seedling and has continued ever
since. It is exceptionally heavy flowering, rivaling even Iolanthe in this
respect. Its early flowers of the season can be deep violet with paler inner
petals; later flowers are a good deep rose pink. They are very large star
shaped blooms.’
Arborea
[M. liliiflora], cv. (Mouillefert, Traite
120. 1891), as M. purpurea var. arborea: More robust than the type, very prettily
borne. Leaves a little smaller, reddish, rusty in the upper half and very
pubescent, shoots of 2 years red-brown. Cultivated at Trianon near Paris,
syn.: M. arborea (Hort. ex Pampanini, Bull. Soc. Tosc. Ort. 41: 138. 1916),
AS M. liliiflora var.
Arborea
[M. stellata], cv. (Wada, Jap. Gard.
Treas. p. 36, Hakoneya Nurseries, Numazu-Shi, Japan), ‘A hybrid with
M. kobus.’ = M. x loebneri.
Arborea
[M. virginiana], cv. (Loddiges, Catalogue,
Ed. 11, p. 29, Appended to His Bot. Cab. 1. 1818), as M. glauca arborea, nomen
nudum. It is cited by Mouillefert, Traite 113 (1891), as not very notable.
Arborescens
[M. kobus], cv. (cultivated in 1961 by
D. Todd Gresham, Santa Cruz, California and David G. Leach, Brookville, Pennsylvania),
In reply to the questionnaire sent by John M. Fogg, Jr. This may = var. borealis,
which is arborescent.
Argentea
[M. virginiana], cv. (Pursh ex de Candolle,
Reg. Veg. Syst. 1: 452. 1817), As M. glauca var. argentea. Leaves oblong,
glaucous white silky hairy beneath. Probably = var. australis.
Arnold Arboretum Clone
[M. acuminata subsp. subcordata], cv.
(Treseder's Nurseries Catalog, p. 2, circa 1965, Truro, Cornwall, England),
nomen nudum.
Asoniensis
[M. grandiflora], cv. (Hort. ex Pampanini,
Bull. Soc. Tosc. Ort.41: 78. 1916), per Synonymy = cv. Exmouth.
Athene
[M. campbellii, M. sargentiana(?), M.
x soulangeana], cv. (Rhod. with Cam. & Mag. 44: 52, 1992) ‘(Lennei
Alba x Mark Jury) is a most attractive bi-color, ivory white with an unusual
violet pink base and is rated as one of the best garden magnolias. This plant
is subject to a plant protection (patent) application in New Zealand.’
Atlas
[M. campbellii, M. sargentiana(?), M.
x soulangeana], cv. (Rhod. with Cam. & Mag. 44: 52, 1992) ‘(M. [X
soulangeana cv.] Lennei x ‘Mark Jury') is a huge ‘Iolanthe'-type
bloom. It has been described somewhat irreverently as a decorative cabbage.
Its blooms measure some 35cm (14in) across and the individual, lilac-pink
petals are 15cm (6in) wide.’
Atropurpurea
[M. liliiflora], cv. (Pampanini, Bull.
Soc. Tosc. Ort, 41: 138. 1916). Probably = M. liliiflora cv. Nigra.
Atropurpurea
[M. x soulangeana], cv. (Hort. ex Pampanini,
Bull. Soc. Tosc. Ort.41: 139. 1916), In Synonymy = M. liliiflora cv. Nigra.
Augustifolia
[M. grandiflora], cv. (SIC) Millais,
Magnolias 83. 1927), error in Spelling = cv. angustifolia.
Aurea
[M. acuminata], F. (Ashe) Hardin, Jour.
Elisha Mitchell Soc. 70 (2): 306. 1954). Basionym: Tulipastrum acuminatum
aureum (Ashe, Bull. Charleston Mus. 13: 289. 1917).
Aurea
[M. acuminata], var. (Nicholson, The
Garden 24: 512. 1883), leaves golden streaked green. syn.: M. acuminata var.
variegata (Per Bean, Trees & Shrubs 2: 67. 1914) (Not Ellwanger &
Barry).
auriculata
[M. auriculata], var. - The typical variety
= M. fraseri.
australis
[M. australis], var. - The typical variety
= M. virginiana var. australis.
australis
[M. virginiana], var. (Sargent, Bot.
Gaz. 67: 231. 1919). ‘Differing from the type in the white silky pubescence
on the pedicels and branchlets. Leaves remaining on the branches until spring
without change of color.’ The type is from Louisiana. syn.: M. australis
(Sargent) Ashe, Torreya 31: 39 (1931). Probably = var. longifolia, which has
priority in usage.