Ulmus glabra 'Camperdownii'
Common name(s): Camperdown Elm, Weeping Elm, Scotch Elm
Plant
Plant
Bark (Lower)
Bark (Upper)
Leaves
Leaves
Flowers
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Plant Properties
Origin(s)
Plant Type
Climate Range(s) - Habitat
Aspect Range(s)
Habitat Range(s)
Habitat Zone(s)
Mature Height
Mature Width
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Growth Rate
Life Span
Leaf Properties
Colour (front)
Colour (back)
Colour(s) Autumn
Shape(s)
Aroma
Texture (front)
Texture (back)
Leaf Width(s)
Margin
Bark / Stem / Culm Properties
Colour(s) Upper
Texture(s) Upper
Trunk / Stem Construction(s)
Trunk / Stem / Culm Cross Section
Flower Properties
Gender: Bisexual
Time(s)
Flower Colour(s)
Flower Shape(s)
Aroma(s)
Pollinator(s)
Male and Female Flowers, Borne
Fruit Properties
Type
Outer Colour(s)
Outer Texture
Aroma
Root Properties
Type
Soil Properties
Type(s)
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Condition(s)
Salinities
Other Properties / Uses
Bee Attraction
Bird Attraction
Butterfly Attraction
Frog Habitat
Coastal
Edible(s)
Fire Retarding
Drought Tolerance
Frost Tolerance
Snow Tolerance
Landscape Use
Maintenance(s)
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General Notes
A lovely specimen tree for larger lawn areas or garden beds. The Camperdown Elm was discovered in about 1835-40 as a yound contorted elm growing in the forest at Camperdown House in Dundee, Scotland, by David Taylor the head forester, for the Earl of Camperdown. The original tree which is growing on its own roots was relocated to the gardens of Camperdown House, where it still grows and is only about 3 metres tall, with a weeping habit and contorted branch structure. Final size of the tree will vary upon latitude and location as trees grown in 315 Eureka St., Ballarat Victoria, Australia have attained a height and spread of 13 metres, planted in the late 1800's.