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Jesse Saylor
(Border Forsythia, Gold Tide® Border Forsythia)
The name Gold Tide® says it all. This dwarf forsythia spreads out like a groundcover and offers waves of bright golden yellow flowers early in the season. This French introduction was developed as an induced mutant of the popular forsythia, ‘Spring Glory.’
This tried and true spring-flowering deciduous shrub is known by all and loved by many. Its cheerful bright yellow blooms appear before the foliage unfolds and are some of the first to appear. In fact, the early blooms often open too early...
Gerald L. Klingaman
(Border Forsythia, Karl Sax Border Forsythia)
Named for a famous botanist and plant geneticist, this vigorous and tall forsythia is an older cultivar noted for its very early bloom time, good bud hardiness and dense bushy habit.
This tried and true spring-flowering deciduous shrub is known by all and loved by many. Its cheerful bright yellow blooms appear before the foliage unfolds and are some of the first to appear. In fact, the early blooms often open too early and are damaged by frost. Forsythia x intermedia is the...
A putative hybrid between the American Southeast native witchalders Fothergilla gardenii and F. major, 'Mount Airy' was selected by Michael A. Dirr from a specimen growing at the Mt. Airy Arboretum in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is a beauty of a shrub sporting a rounded, upright habit and profuse honey-scented, white, bottlebrush flowers in spring. Fall foliage color is reliably brilliant orange to red, with random speckles of yellow and purple.
The oval leaves are leathery with...
Gerald L. Klingaman
(Dwarf Fothergilla, Dwarf Witchalder)
Dwarf fothergilla boasts honey-scented flowers in the spring and spectacular orange to scarlet fall foliage that is second to none. A slow-growing deciduous shrub with rounded leaves, it is a native of the southeastern United States. In early spring, before leaves emerge, cream-colored “brushes” open on branch tips, releasing a sweet odor. In the autumn, superb shades of yellow, orange and scarlet illuminate the shrub’s leaves.
Dwarf fothergilla grows in both sun and shade and is best in a moist...
(Bill's True Dwarf Witchalder, Dwarf Fothergilla, Dwarf Witchalder)
From spring to fall 'Bill's True Dwarf' is a knockout dwarf fothergilla for small spaces. Its honey-scented brushy white springtime flowers unfold followed by bluish light green foliage that turns orange-red in autumn. Mature specimens only reach waist-high.
A slow-growing deciduous shrub with rounded leaves, dwarf fothergilla is a native of the southeastern United States where it exists as an understory shrub in lowland grasslands and open forests where ground is moist and even swampy. In early...
The U.S. National Arboretum
(Dwarf Fothergilla, Dwarf Witchalder)
Dwarf witchalder boasts honey-scented flowers in the spring and spectacular orange to scarlet fall foliage that is second to none. A slow-growing deciduous shrub with rounded leaves, it is a native of the southeastern United States. In early spring, before leaves emerge, cream-colored “brushes” open on branch tips, releasing a sweet odor.
Dwarf witchalder grows in both sun and shade and is best in a moist or even wet soil. Preferring acidic, well-draining peat or sand, it will also tolerate...
(Dwarf Fothergilla, Dwarf Witchalder)
A small deciduous shrub from coastal areas of the Southeast United States, dwarf fothergilla features honey-scented spring flowers and spectacular fall color. Its dwarf cultivar 'Harold Epstein' has a low dense habit and petite leaves.
The bluish-green, oval, 1- to 2-inch (2.5- to 5-cm) leaves of 'Harold Epstein' are considerably smaller than those of most other Fothergilla gardenii cultivars. Creamy-white, bottlebrush-shaped flower clusters appear in early to mid-spring before the leaves...
Gerald L. Klingaman
(Dwarf Fothergilla, Dwarf Witchalder)
A small deciduous shrub from coastal areas of the American Southeast, dwarf fothergilla features honey-scented spring flowers and spectacular fall color. Its cultivar 'Jane Platt' boasts an even shorter habit, small dainty leaves, and relatively early bloom. It was selected from the Portland, Oregon garden of John and Jane Platt.
The leathery, bluish-green, up-angled leaves of 'Jane Platt' are smaller and more oblong than typical for Fothergilla gardenii. They are also distinguished...