| Description | Deborah Waxman (Larix laricina) A dwarf form of the American Larch |
|---|---|
| Plant Type | Dwarf Conifers |
| Hardiness Zone | (2)3-6(7) |
| Sunlight | full, mostly sunny |
| Moisture | average, moist, avoid dry |
| Soil & Site | average, well drained, acidic |
| Temperature | likes cooler climates |
| Fruit | rosy cones in the spring |
| Leaves | soft blue green needles, deciduous, gold yellow in the fall |
| Stems | ascending, very twiggy |
| Dimensions | 6 by 4 feet or larger, broad upright |
| Cultivar Origin | "This cultivar originated as a seedling selected in 1988 from the University of Connecticut's trial beds by Dr. Sidney Waxman of Storrs, CT., USA. He named the plant in honor of his daughter" (#202) |
| Misc Facts | AKA: Deborah Waxman Tamarack |
| Notes & Reference | #201-Isles Nursery web site (www.iselinursery.com), #202-American Conifer Society (www.conifersociety.org) |