E. parvula weathering a snowstorm.
E. parvula in the snow. This tree had absolutely no problems with this very heavy, wet snowfall.
E. parvula may occasionally have juvenile leaves with rounded ends.
Here is a wider shot of leaves of the above plant.
This E. parvula has much larger leaves than most and may be a hybrid with another species. I call it my "large-leafed small-leafed gum."
Here one of my E. parvula has made a lot of flower buds on its juvenile growth. This tree is developing as a multi-trunked mallee.
E. parvula, the top of one of my trees.
Another E. parvula in my garden. This one is doing really well considering it got run over by a car a few months before this picture was taken.
A small, potted E. parvula at Steamboat Island Nursery, Olympia, WA, about ready to plant out.
This E. parvula at Steamboat Island Nursery is being used only as a display specimen, because it has been severely stunted from being a pot so long and thus should not be planted out. In fact, it is more than 4 years old, which is about the longest I have ever seen any euc survive in a pot.
