Eucalyptus camaldulensis Purple Despite its common name

Despite its common name

It produces clusters of white flowers with a sweet almond fragrance in spring

pots or training as an espalier

A fascinating intergeneric hybrid between persian ironwood (Parrotia) and Chinese fighazel (Sycopsis) which produces clusters of flowers on bare branches in spring with very showy red anthers

Dry leaves often retained through winter in dense

Eucalyptus camaldulensis Purple Despite its common nameOne of Australia's beautiful native trees with a large spreading habit, grey green leaves and gorgeous white, grey and pinkish brown mutlicoloured bark. Perfect for parks or landscapes where the entire character can be appriciated. This species is highly adaptable, tolerant to both drought and soil salinity but can only be grown the milder areas of Britain. May drop leaves in severe winter. RHS hardiness rating: H4