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Ziziphus jujuba
Missouri Botanical Garden — No serious insect or disease problems. Fruits can be difficult to produce in the northern areas of the growing range because the growing season is not long enough for the fruits to properly ripen. Fruits can create litter problems. Primarily ...More…
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Zinnia (group)
Missouri Botanical Garden — Although the genus contains about 17 species of annual, perennial and low shrubs native to the southwestern U. S., Mexico, Central America and South America, it is the cultivars of several species that have for years been popular garden favorites ...More…
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Zygopetalum (group)
Missouri Botanical Garden — Multicolored in purple, mauve, green, brown and white; with veins and blotches Zygopetalum orchids are easy to cultivate. Avoiding extremes in temperatures, light and humidity will satisfy the plants. They are cool to intermediate growing, ...More…
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Zelkova serrata 'Village Green'
Missouri Botanical Garden — Japanese zelkova (see Zelkova serrata at A927 herein) is a medium to large deciduous tree, typically growing to 50-80' tall with a spreading, generally upward-branching, vase-shaped crown. It is noted for its graceful shape, clean foliage, ...More…
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Zelkova serrata 'Green Vase'
Missouri Botanical Garden — Japanese zelkova (see Zelkova serrata at A927 herein) is a medium to large deciduous tree, typically growing to 50-80' tall with a spreading, generally upward-branching, vase-shaped crown. It is noted for its graceful shape, clean foliage, ...More…
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Zamioculcas zamiifolia
Missouri Botanical Garden — Winter hardy to USDA Zones 9-10. Plants are best grown in medium moisture, well drained soils in part shade to full shade. Plants perform well in a variety of shaded conditions including morning sun with afternoon shade or in bright indirect ...More…
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Zoysia japonica 'Meyer'
Missouri Botanical Garden — Meyer Zoysia is a warm season, creeping (by both stolons and rhizomes) turfgrass which in optimum growing conditions forms a dense, bluegrass-like lawn which tolerates foot traffic well and excludes many common weeds. Main disadvantage is that it ...More…
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Zizia aurea
Missouri Botanical Garden — Golden Alexander is a Missouri native perennial which occurs most often in small colonies in moist woods and meadows, thickets, glades and prairies. Features flat-topped clusters (compound umbels) of tiny yellow flowers in late spring atop stems ...More…
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Zizia aptera
Missouri Botanical Garden — Heart-leaved meadow parsnip is a Missouri native perennial which occurs most often in small colonies in woods, thickets, glades and prairies. Features flat-topped clusters (compound umbels) of tiny yellow flowers in late spring to early summer ...More…
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Zinnia elegans
Missouri Botanical Garden — Common zinnias are old garden favorites. They are bushy, leafy annuals that typically grow 1-3' (less frequently to 4') tall on upright, hairy, branching stems. They feature continuous summer to fall bloom in cool summer climates, but may slow ...More…
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Zinnia angustifolia 'Classic' Plant of Merit
Missouri Botanical Garden — This small flowered zinnia features single, daisy-like blooms on bushy, spreading, narrow-leaved, 8-12 inch tall plants. They flower non-stop until frost and are ideal selections for hot and humid summer climates. Exceptional disease resistance. ...More…
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Zinnia angustifolia
Missouri Botanical Garden — Narrow-leaf zinnias or Mexican zinnias are compact bushy annuals that typically grow 8-16" tall on hairy, branching stems. They features a profuse summer to frost bloom of single, daisy-like, bright orange flowers (to 1" diameter). Cultivars ...More…