- Stock: In Stock
- Model: 161_Eucalyptus_caesia-5x7-card
Item Decription
One blank card printed on 300gsm cardstock, with envelope.
125 mm x 178 mm folded. This is essentially 5″ × 7″, which is 127 mm x 178 mm.
The included envelope is 185 mm x 130 mm.
Discounts automatically apply on six or more.
We also offer a discount on any packs of six, twelve, eighteen or twenty-four cards purchased here.
Wholesale enquiries are welcome.
Botanical Information:
Family: Myrtaceae
Genus: Eucalyptus
Species: caesia
Meaning of name:
Eucalyptus is from Greek: eu, well + calyptos, covered. A reference to the well-covered cap covering the developing flowers
caesia is from Latin: caesius, bluish-grey. A reference to the silver coloured powder that covers the branches, flower buds and fruit
Eucalyptus caesia is rare and endangered in the wild, and found only on a few granite outcrops in the central wheatbelt of Western Australia. It is however a popular cultivar called ‘Silver Princess’, which was registered in 1975.
There are two subspecies:
- Eucalyptus caesia subsp. caesia, about 6 m to 9 m tall
- Eucalyptus caesia subsp. magna, up to 15 m tall
The flowers are large, from 40 mm to 50 mm in diameter, and while usually red-pink in colour, a white type is also known. The tree has a weeping habit and flowers from winter to spring.
Local pick-up is welcome — we’re in Gwynneville, near Wollongong University.
Pick-up is by mutual arrangement please, as we don’t have a shopfront.
Having said that, we are always here and more often than not can easily fit in with whichever day and time suits you best!
Feel free to suggest preferred pick-up time(s) in the comments box during checkout and we’ll reply as soon as we see the notification.
Especial Note Regarding Large Air-Pot® Orders
Depending on the order, we may suggest that large Air-Pot® orders are best sent directly to you from the warehouse.
Especial Note Regarding Jujube Trees
When posting out bare-rooted jujube trees, we routinely trim them to fit the box and keep postage costs to a minimum. These trees are typically knee-high when planted out, though some may be smaller.
This of course doesn’t apply for pick-ups, and in fact we will set aside the tallest trees specifically for this purpose. These trees can often be hip-high, and sometimes taller again.
Please note that this is not a guarantee, as heights of different cultivars can differ from year to year.