SUBMITTED TOAR. T.V.

K SRIVASTAVA

ASSIGNMEN
T OF
LANDSCAPE
& CASE
STUDY

SUBMITTED BYNITIN SHIVHARE

PRERIKA GARG
REENA ROY
RACHIT
NEERAJ KUMAR

Polyalthia Longifolia Ashok Tree

Evergreen
About 12m in height
good avenue tree
has medicinal value
soft wood used in industry
Leaves- Greenish yellow flowers in clusters merging with
foliage in march-april. Arranged alternately,narrow,up to 28 cm
long with distinctive wavy margins.the tip of each leaf is long
Drawn-out and gently tapering the base broadly v-shaped.
Smooth on both surfaces glossier above.
flowers- each flowers has a slender stalk about 2cm long,
A flowers-cup of 3 short tringular segments and 6 narrow.
Seasons- leaves renewed in late march or early april. Another
green flush in the rains. Flowers in late march or april but last
only a short time. Fruit ripen between late june and early
august. `

Arjun- Arjun
Height- 24.0m deciduous.
Bark- smooth, pale greenish-grey, flaking thinly.
Leaves- opposites or nearly, so tip rounded or
slightly pointy, faintly heart-shaped at base.
Flowers-tiny, creamy yellow,crowded in long
spikes, no petals, flowers-cup and long stamens
prominent.
Fruits- ovoid, woody, up to 6.0 cm long with 5
thin, flat wing running along its length.
Flowers- tiny, only about 4 mm wide, densely
clustered on bristly.
Seasons- leaves shed towards mid april, renewed
in late april or may. Flowers in late april, lasting
through most of may. Fruits ripen nearly a year
after flowering, dropping sometimes between
february and june.

Height 12.0m and Small to medium- sized tree

Semi evergreen
Bark- grey-brown, rough with shallow cracks.
.leaves- slender, with a long tapering apex, bluntly pointed,
young leaves pink or purple, flaccid, gradually truning deep
green. Edge sometimes wavy.
Flowers- tiny, strongly scented, in huge, branched clusters.
Yellowish green, with 4-5
Yellow petals.
Fruit- smooth-skinned, waxy, in verious colours.
Fibrous or puply.
Seasons- leaves shed mostly in january, renewed
In march, new leaves limp, very pale. Flowers first seen in
mid february, reaching a peak in march. Fruits ripen mayjune-july depending on variety.

Kadamb- kadamb
Large tree- height 16.0m,deciduous
Branches stiff, diverging at right angles to the
trunk.
Bark of old tree dark, rough with vertical
fissures.
Leaves- large, in opposite pair, shiny on top, with
arching parallel secondary nerves.
Flowers- deep yellow, tiny, clustered in round
head
Fruit- also yellow, in round head
Seasons- leaves start to drop in march, renewed
between april and june. Flowers for a short
duration late in the rains, mostly in augustseptember. Fruit ripen and fall in january or
february.

Teak- sagwan
Height- large tree, 18.0m ht. deciduous.
Bark- pale brown, peeling in long, thin, shreddy
strips.
Leaves- very large, in opposite pairs, shape
variable. Apex bluntly pointy, narrowed at base,
often escorting the stalk to the bootom like a wing.
Very rough on upper surface, softly downy
beneath.
Flowers- small, in very large terminal clusters 6
white petals. Stamens topped by yellow, paddle
sheped anthers.
Fruits- a small, hard stone densely covered with
wool enveloped in a loose-fitting papery jacket.

PLUMERIA ALBA
Plumeria alba, commonly called
white frangipani or nosegay.
It is a small rounded deciduous tree
of the dogbane family that grows in a
vase-shape.
HEIGHT-15-25' tall.
It features fragrant white flowers
with yellow centers.
Upright branches are thick but
weak, and have a milky sap.

PRIDE OF INDIA
Family:
Lythraceae
Genus:
Largerstroemia
Height:
30-40 ft. (9-12 m)
Spacing:
8-10 ft. (2.4-3 m)
Sun Exposure:
Full Sun
Bloom Color:
Pink
Magenta (Pink-Purple)
Purple
Bloom Time:
Late Spring/Early Summer
Mid Summer
Foliage:
Deciduous
Shiny/Glossy-Textured

Ficus Panda
Common name: Ficus Panda
Bloom time: The flowers are inconspicuous and the plants are grown
mainly for their foliage
Height: It is a tree reaching 2 meters to 30 meters (98 ft) tall in natural
conditions. Most people keep it as indoor for 2 to 3 years.
Difficulty level: easy to medium
Sunlight: Most ficus trees enjoy bright indirect or filtered light with
variegated varieties happily able to take medium light. Bright, direct
light may result in scalding of the leaves and leaf loss.
Soil: Rich, humusy and well-drained soil.
Water: When watering, always check the top of the soil first. If the top
of the soil is wet, do not water as this means they have enough moisture.
If the top of the soil feels dry to the touch, this indicates that they need
water.
Fertilizer: Feed with slow-release pellets in the beginning of the
growing season. Fertilize once a month in the spring and summer and
once every two months in the fall and winter.
Special Feature:
Most ficus bonsai trees can produce aerial roots in their natural habitat,
which are often presented in appealing bonsai creations with many aerial
root pillars or root over rock styles. To enable aerial root growth in our
homes a humidity of nearly 100% must be achieved artificially.