Sargentii Medium 2020 Canadien  Hemlock  Conifer Tsuga Canadensis
 
ERC SYNONYM ADVISORY: 
"Sargentii' is a somewhat old unregistered name referring  to the official registered cultivar named Tsuga canadensis 'Pendula'. There remains a few very mature and very beautiful living Tsuga canadensis specimens bearing the name 'Sargentii' in the Northeast USA, which technically can only be referred to as "Variants" of the Species Tsuga canadensis. In conclusion, Sargentii is NOT a refistered Cultivar Name so if you fall in love with an iconic Photo of an ancient living Sargentii, buy a Tsuga canadensis 'Pendula'. 
 
Note: Eternity Road Cultivars LLC would genuinely like to obtain Scions from ANY tree bearing the name Sargentii but it's not a 'fruitful' effort in our humble opinion.
 
Cultivar Name: Pendula
Common Name: Weeping Canadien Hemlock
Botanical Name:Tsuga Canadensis
 
A popular evergreen conifer with a broad, compact form and branches weeping downward. Usually staked to the desired height to form a small weeping tree, otherwise would be a sprawling groundcover. Prefers sun/partial shade in well-drained soil. If staked, 8' tall x 3' wide in 10 years. Hardy to -40 degrees. USDA zone 3-7
 
Attribution from The American Conifer Society:
Tsuga canadensis 'Pendula' / weeping Canadian Hemlock
RECOMMENDED HARDINESS 3-7 -20 to -30 F / -28.9 to -34.4 C)8 (10 to 20 F / -6.7 to -12.2 C)
HORTICULTURAL STATUS: SynonymORIGIN: Seedling SelectionCOLOR: Medium Green TRINOMIAL TYPE: CultivarGROWTH SHAPE: Mounding, Arching or WeepingGROWTH SIZE: Large: greater than 12 inches (30 cm) per year / greater than 12 feet (4 m) after 10 years
 
Observations from The American Conifer Society:
See listing under Tsuga canadensis 'Sargentii' which should be correctly listed as Tsuga canadensis f. pendula.
Tsuga canadensis 'Pendula' / weeping Canadian Hemlock
Tsuga candensis 'Pendula' is a very graceful, weeping form of Canadian hemlock with good green coloration in the foliage. Well-grown specimens do not create a leader, but will spread out horizontally. Many derivations of this form are available in the nursery trade and no one specific form can be clearly identified from any population.
 
Public DIsplay:
The Morris Arboretum (1905 Accession)
Philadelphia Pennsylvania