From the East to Dixie - this is a common migration of Chinese trees in huts and roadsides in many parts of the South. In the old Cathay Shrine, there is a far cry from a tree on the edge of a remote swamp in the lowlands of Carolina, where immigrants are covered by long, drooping gray Spanish moss laces. No one seems to know when this tree was brought here by the generation called "chaneyberry" in the south. Maybe it appears on some slow sailing boats, or in the sea of "fast flying shears." No one seems to know who introduced it first. Maybe some travelers see this tree growing from an ancient Chinese temple or some remote high Himalayas.
He is attracted by strange leaves, flowers and fruits and may bring seeds or saplings home. This tree is native to the Himalayas of India. According to botanist Dr. Troup, it has been planted since the 16th century in the afforestation of Indian trees and has long-term growth in all tropical and subtropical countries. In the Indian mountains, it is 6,000 feet above sea level, as high as most of the mountains in our own southern Appalachian Mountains.
In recent years, we have heard a lot of Burmese roads. Maybe some of our soldiers and boys - or travel in Myanmar, India and other parts of China - may be like a Chinese who is like Uncle Remus and Tit. In all these areas, it is the most popular, planting its beautiful Flowers and shadows as roadside trees. Especially in China, it is very popular. In fact, if we take Chinese garbage on the famous and sinister Yangtze River, we sometimes see many Chinaberry and Lagerstroemia trees, if It is not a pagoda, exotic people and strange rivers. Chinaberry or "Chinese Tree", Melia azedarach, grows next to a cottage in Mississippi.
It can be seen in many similar places in the South, and its form is different from the original Chinese tree. It is considered a "sport" that breeds many of the trees of this species found in the United States. But the Chinaberries we see will not be the shape that is common around our own southern huts and farmhouses. Instead, they will be more elegant and slender trees that spread the branches.
Orignal From: Migrated Chinaberry tree
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