Callistemon species are commonly known as bottlebrushes due to their cylindrical, brush-like flowers. They are found in temperate regions of Australia and prefer moist conditions, though some species are drought-resistant. Bottlebrushes can be propagated through cuttings or seeds, and flower most often in spring and early summer with stamens and inconspicuous petals in various colors like red, yellow, green, orange or white.
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Bottlebrush
2. INTRODUCTION
Callistemon species are commonly referred to
as bottlebrushes because of their cylindrical,
brush like flowers resembling a traditional
bottle brush.
Callistemons can be propagated either
by cuttings (some species more easily than
others), or from the rounded seeds.
3. • The obvious parts of the flower masses
are stamens, with the pollen at the tip of the
filament; the petals are inconspicuous.
• Flower heads vary in colour with species;
most are red, but some are yellow, green,
orange or white.
• In India, bottlebrush plants/trees are grown in
gardens. Their leaves have a lovely fragrance
which gets released on crushing the leaves
with hands.
4. • Each flower head produces a profusion of
triple-celled seed capsules around a stem
which remain on the plant with the seeds
enclosed until stimulated to open when the
plant dies or fire causes the release of the
seeds. (A few species release the seeds
annually.)
Bottlebrush seed capsules
6. CLIMATE
• They are found in the more temperate regions of
Australia, mostly along the east coast and south-
west, and typically favour moist conditions so
when planted in gardens thrive on regular
watering. However, at least some of the species
are drought-resistant.
• Flowering is normally in spring and
early summer(October–December), but
conditions may cause flowering at other times of
the year.
7. • Information
• Kis type ki soil m hote h
• Leaves ka colour
• Bark ka colour
• Flower kaise h
• Climate konsa hona chahiye
• Uses I landscape
• Size of leaves
8. • Callistemon species are commonly referred to
as bottlebrushes because of their cylindrical,
brush like flowers resembling a traditional bottle
brush.
• They are found in the more temperate regions of
Australia, mostly along the east coast and south-
west, and typically favour moist conditions so
when planted in gardens thrive on regular
watering.
• However, at least some of the species
are drought-resistant
9. • Callistemons can be propagated either by cuttings (some species
more easily than others), or from the rounded seeds.
• Flowering is normally in spring and early summer(October–
December), but conditions may cause flowering at other times of
the year. The obvious parts of the flower masses are stamens, with
the pollen at the tip of the filament; the petals are inconspicuous
(see picture). Flower heads vary in colour with species; most are
red, but some are yellow, green, orange or white. Each flower head
produces a profusion of triple-celled seed capsules around a stem
(see picture) which remain on the plant with the seeds enclosed
until stimulated to open when the plant dies or fire causes the
release of the seeds. (A few species release the seeds annually.)