Paulownia tomentosa is a special tree with many great characteristics and uses. ... the princess-tree can reach 50 feet in height with an equal spread in an open landscape.

Trees with big purple flowers growing along roads and highways usually means one thing - people are noticing the blooms of the Princess Tree (Paulownia tomentosa paw-LO-ni-ah to-men-TO-sa) as they ...

Paulownia tomentosa has had marvelous press on the Internet. ... Kiri Tree, Sapphire Princess, Royal Paulownia, Princess Tree, and Kawakami.

A. The Japanese sapphire tree, Chinese empress tree, Japanese pagoda tree, princess tree, elephant ear tree, miracle tree and foxglove tree are all common names for Paulownia tomentosa.

A. Those lovely flowers belong to the Royal Paulownia tree, sometimes called princess tree or empress tree. Known botanically as Paulownia tomentosa, this species is native to China but the large, ...

The American Paulownia Association even disputes the claim that princess tree is a Chinese native, pointing to a 1961 Journal of Botany paper that reported fossils of princess trees dating to at ...

The reason for the new flash of color is that the Princess Tree, Paulownia tomentosa, has been blooming. The tree is also called the Empress Tree or Foxglove Tree. It is named in honor of Russian ...

One day I observed fresh stumps of Paulownia tomentosa (commonly known as Princess Tree) along a roadway. I knew why the trees had been cut down: they’re from Asia. Current ...

A: Likely empress tree, also known as princess tree (Paulownia tomentosa). This species is invasive and originates in East Asia. Unfortunately it occurs throughout Maryland but at least it doesn ...

Q: Would an Empress tree be good to make shade for my grandchildren while playing outside? Is there another tree you would recommend? — Lois Collins, email A: Empress tree, aka Princess tree ...