Ginkgo biloba du jardin botanique - Tours, Centre
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Tromel
N 47° 23.250 E 000° 39.962
31T E 323849 N 5250868
[FR] De la famille des Ginkgoaceae cet arbre se trouve au jardin botanique de Tours.
Waymark Code: WMTMTC
Location: Centre-Val-de-Loire, France
Date Posted: 12/13/2016
Views: 11
[FR] Cet arbre a été donné par le docteur Bretonneau en 1843.
Cet arbre est un fossile vivant originaire de Chine. Sa feuille possède 2 lobes qui deviennent jaune d’or à l’automne. Cet essence a été introduit en Occident en 1727 par les Pays-Bas, il est planté en France par les frères Duhamel en 1760 et le nom « arbre aux 40 écus» rappellerait le prix payé eux à un anglais. Habituellement dioïque, cet arbre est un sujet mâle mais M. Lemoine, jardinier, y greffa une
branche femelle en 1910 qui donne des ovules.
[EN] This tree was given by doctor Bretonneau in 1843.
This tree is a living fossil native of China. His(her,its) sheet(leaf) possesses 2 lobes which become golden yellow in autumn. This gasoline(essence) was introduced in West in 1727 by the Netherlands, he(it) is crashed in France by the brothers Duhamel in 1760 and the name " tree in 40 ecus " would remind the paid price(prize) they to English. Usually dioïque, this tree is a male subject but mister . Lemoine, gardener, transplanted it a female branch in 1910 which gives ovules.
Adresse :
35 Boulevard Tonnellé, 37000 Tours
Horaires :
lundi 07:45–21:30
mardi 07:45–21:30
mercredi 07:45–21:30
jeudi 07:45–21:30
vendredi 07:45–21:30
samedi 07:45–21:30
dimanche 07:45–21:30
Genus/Species: Ginkgoaceae
Height: 75
Girth: 23
Method of obtaining height: Reliable source
Method of obtaining girth: Reliable source
Location type: Park
Age: 179
Historical significance:
Walk time: 40
Planter: Not listed
Website reference: Not listed
Parking coordinates: Not Listed
Photograpy coordinates: Not Listed
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Visit Instructions:
A closeup picture of your GPS receiver in your hand, with the tree in the background, is required. If the tree is on private property, this closeup photograph with the tree in the background may be taken from the nearest public vantage point without actually going to the tree.
The required photograph does not need to show the entire tree, but the individual tree must be recognizable.