07.04.2013 Views

Parts 1 - The Compleat Botanica

Parts 1 - The Compleat Botanica

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Fragrance<br />

intensity<br />

Fragrance<br />

parts<br />

Frost<br />

tolerance<br />

Fruit<br />

description<br />

Fruit<br />

type<br />

Garden<br />

location<br />

Garden<br />

notes<br />

Garden<br />

view<br />

Genus<br />

<strong>The</strong> relative strength of this plant's smell.<br />

A list of which plant parts are fragrant.<br />

61<br />

62<br />

<strong>The</strong> relative tenderness or hardiness of a plant and its<br />

susceptibility to succumbing to frost. 63<br />

A free form description of the plant's fruit bearing organism.<br />

(For edible fruits and nuts, see the Nutrition View item<br />

"Edible <strong>Parts</strong> Description".)<br />

64<br />

<strong>The</strong> type of seed bearing organism, for example: acorn,<br />

berry, drupe, nut, pome, and more. 65<br />

Where is this specimen planted -- the name of the garden or<br />

the approximate location where it can be found.<br />

A word processing-like note for highlighting the ornamental<br />

value of this plant, its climatic suitability, and some of its<br />

traditional uses.<br />

This check mark is an indicator of whether or not any data<br />

has been entered in any Garden View item.<br />

66<br />

67<br />

68<br />

<strong>The</strong> word genus is from the Greek meaning race or kind. It<br />

forms the root of the English word generic, thus it is the<br />

portion of the botanical name that is non-specific. 69

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