Difference between revisions of "FRED SANDER"
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'''Codiaeum variegatum Fred Sander''' | '''Codiaeum variegatum Fred Sander''' | ||
| − | This croton was named after Belgian growers Sander and Son. It was first described in the ''Gardener's Chronicle'', (London), on April 25th, 1908. Over the years there has been confusion over the correct name. In ''The Christian Papers'' (19??) and ''Reasoner's Catalog'' (1937), it was referred to as Mrs. Fred Sanders. In Dr. Frank Brown's first book, ''Florida's Beautiful Crotons'', (1960), he mentions that this croton was frequently erroneously referred to as Mrs. Fred Sanders. Presently, some also think this cultivar was named The Earl of Derby before it was called Fred Sander. There is no available written documentation of this, however, although ''The Gardener's Chronicle'' mentions this variety in 1878. The above name and spelling represent the best available information of this cultivar to date. | + | This croton was named after Belgian growers Sander and Son. It was first described in the ''Gardener's Chronicle'', (London), on April 25th, 1908. Over the years there has been confusion over the correct name. In ''The Christian Papers'' (19??) and ''Reasoner's Catalog'' (1937), it was referred to as Mrs. Fred Sanders. In Dr. Frank Brown's first croton book, ''Florida's Beautiful Crotons'', (1960), he mentions that this croton was frequently erroneously referred to as Mrs. Fred Sanders. Presently, some also think this cultivar was named The Earl of Derby before it was called Fred Sander. There is no available written documentation of this, however, although ''The Gardener's Chronicle'' mentions this variety in 1878. The above name and spelling represent the best available information of this cultivar to date. |
''REF: Brown, B. Frank 1995 Crotons of the World p.105''. The Ralph Davis Hybrid photo p.11 is also believed to be Fred Sander. | ''REF: Brown, B. Frank 1995 Crotons of the World p.105''. The Ralph Davis Hybrid photo p.11 is also believed to be Fred Sander. | ||
<center><gallery caption="IMAGE GALLERY" perrow="" widths="400px" heights="400px"> | <center><gallery caption="IMAGE GALLERY" perrow="" widths="400px" heights="400px"> | ||
| + | File:Fred Sanders-Perry.jpg|In Perry Edge's garden | ||
Image:Fred_sanders_cu.jpg|In Ricky Ginsburg's garden | Image:Fred_sanders_cu.jpg|In Ricky Ginsburg's garden | ||
| − | Image: | + | |
| + | Image:11 FRED SANDERS - LOWER RIGHT FLUSH SOAKING UP THE EARLY SUN RAYS... HUMMM, FEELS GOOD!.JPG|Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica | ||
| + | File:Fred Sander-Heredia.jpg|Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica | ||
| + | File:Fred Sander-3.JPG|Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica | ||
| + | |||
</gallery></center> | </gallery></center> | ||
[[Category:OAK LEAF]] | [[Category:OAK LEAF]] | ||
[[Category:MASTER NAME LIST]] | [[Category:MASTER NAME LIST]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:17, 21 July 2016
Codiaeum variegatum Fred Sander
This croton was named after Belgian growers Sander and Son. It was first described in the Gardener's Chronicle, (London), on April 25th, 1908. Over the years there has been confusion over the correct name. In The Christian Papers (19??) and Reasoner's Catalog (1937), it was referred to as Mrs. Fred Sanders. In Dr. Frank Brown's first croton book, Florida's Beautiful Crotons, (1960), he mentions that this croton was frequently erroneously referred to as Mrs. Fred Sanders. Presently, some also think this cultivar was named The Earl of Derby before it was called Fred Sander. There is no available written documentation of this, however, although The Gardener's Chronicle mentions this variety in 1878. The above name and spelling represent the best available information of this cultivar to date.
REF: Brown, B. Frank 1995 Crotons of the World p.105. The Ralph Davis Hybrid photo p.11 is also believed to be Fred Sander.
- IMAGE GALLERY
In Perry Edge's garden
In Ricky Ginsburg's garden
Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica
Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica
Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica
