Nakasaku Tanemaki-zakura
A cherry whose flowering marked when to sow rice. After a fire in the late 1950s its vigour returned.
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A cherry whose flowering marked when to sow rice. After a fire in the late 1950s its vigour returned.
A shrine cherry offered in prayer against lightning strikes. Its flowering is said to announce the rice-sowing season.
A weeping cherry about 400 years old. Though aged, it flowers every year.
A cherry with a stone shrine at its foot. The story goes that parents planted it for a daughter who drowned herself.
A 400-year-old tree held to be a sister of the Miharu Takizakura. Its girth is 4.1 metres; a prefectural natural monument.
An old cherry whose branches spread like an umbrella from about four metres up.
A shrine said to date from 1373, with a crimson cherry partway along the approach.
A higan cherry at the southern foot of the Tokiwa castle site. Rice seed was sown when it bloomed, so it is also called a sowing cherry.
A cherry said to have been planted in commemoration in the grounds where villagers honoured Daikokuten.
A red weeping cherry on private land at Yasumiishi in Tamura, several trunks standing close together.
A cherry at the place where, by legend, Sakanoue no Tamuramaro's stirrup scraped the rock as he passed.
A shrine of the mid-Muromachi period whose main hall is an important cultural property. A cherry beside the stone steps leans over the path.
A great edohigan cherry partway up the pass from the Miharu Takizakura toward the Ozawa cherry.
A cherry standing among fields in the hills, about two kilometres west of the Ozawa cherry.
An old tree held to be a sibling of the Miharu Takizakura, standing beside a pass road.
A cherry near the Ozawa cherry, its branches hanging almost to the road under the weight of the flowers.
More than 160 cherries along both banks of the Otakine River, with a festival timed to the bloom.
A cherry on ground looking west to Mount Monju, just down a narrow lane from the signboard.
A weeping cherry in the grounds of Manpukuji, known for how it sets against the roof of the main hall.
A cherry on a slope along National Route 349, where a great serpent is said to have been killed and its spirit consoled.
About two kilometres of cherry trees along the Natsui River in Ono.
A garden in Shinchi growing some 200 kinds of rose and other flowers, with the Pacific in view.
Hydrangeas planted along the road to Suetsugi Station in Hirono.