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Gerald L. Klingaman
(Boulevard Japanese Falsecypress, Japanese Falsecypress)
Represented in gardens primarily by three large groups of cultivars, Sawara falsecypress is a hardy evergreen conifer native to Japan. Bearing the dense spreading needles characteristic of the Squarrosa Group, the cultivar 'Boulevard' is noted for its showy soft silvery-blue foliage which becomes tinged with purple in winter. Its narrow conical habit is also striking. It eventually forms a large shrub or small tree. The spherical pea-sized cones are green maturing to brown.
Sun-loving and easy...
(Japanese Falsecypress, Soft Serveâ„¢ Falsecypress)
This moderately compact, markedly hardy Japanese Falsecypress is slow-growing, pyramidal and has delicate foliage that's rich deep green on the top and silvery blue underneath. It was discovered by Dow Whiting of Nixa, Missouri as a branch sport of the common Japanese Falsecypress cultivar, 'Boulevard.'
The foliage of Soft Serveâ„¢ is soft and borne in flattened sprays of two-tone, scale-like leaves that are dark on top and silvery beneath. The needles line horizontal branches that are denser in...
Mark A. Miller
(Dwarf Golden Threadleaf Falsecypress, Japanese Falsecypress, Sawara Falsecypress)
Represented in gardens primarily by three large groups of cultivars, Sawara falsecypress is a hardy evergreen conifer native to Japan. Its clasping scale-like leaves, cascading tassel-like branchlets, and self-descriptive moniker mark 'Filifera Aurea Nana' as a member of the Filifera Group. It grows slowly into a low lacy golden-yellow mound. The spherical pea-sized fruits are rarely if ever produced.
This cultivar thrives in partial shade and moist, slightly acid, organic-rich, well-drained...
James H. Schutte
(Golden Threadleaf Japanese Falsecypress, Japanese Falsecypress)
Represented in gardens primarily by three large groups of cultivars, Sawara falsecypress is a hardy evergreen conifer native to Japan. Its clasping scale-like leaves, cascading tassel-like branchlets, and self-descriptive moniker mark 'Filifera Aurea' as a member of the Filifera Group. Introduced to Western gardens in the late 19th Century, this relatively slow growing, bright golden-yellow cultivar eventually forms a large pyramidal shrub or small tree. The spherical pea-sized cones are green maturing...
James H. Schutte
(Dwarf Threadleaf Falsecypress, Japanese Falsecypress, Sawara Falsecypress)
Represented in gardens primarily by three large groups of cultivars, Sawara falsecypress is a hardy evergreen conifer native to Japan. Its clasping scale-like leaves, cascading tassel-like branchlets, and self-descriptive moniker mark 'Filifera Nana' as a member of the Filifera Group. Introduced to Western gardens in the late 19th Century, this slow-growing cultivar forms a dwarf flat-topped mound of lacy dark green foliage. The pea-sized spherical fruits are rarely if ever produced.
Sun-loving...
Jessie Keith
(Japanese Falsecypress, Sawara Falsecypress)
Represented in gardens primarily by three large groups of cultivars, Sawara falsecypress is a hardy evergreen conifer native to Japan. The clasping scale-like leaves and lacy cascading tassel-like branchlets of 'Filifera' define the cultivar group that bears its name. Introduced to Western gardens in 1861, this fine cultivar eventually forms a large pyramidal shrub or small tree. Mature specimens display handsome orange-brown flaking bark. The spherical pea-sized cones are green maturing to brown....
James H. Schutte
(Gold Spangle Japanese Falsecypress, Japanese Falsecypress)
Japanese falsecypress is a hardy evergreen conifer best known for its legions of interesting cultivated varieties. Wild-type specimens in Japan become large trees, but most cultivated forms are far more compact and have foliage in an array of textures and colors. In fact, garden varieties have been separated into three groups that differ in their foliage textures. These include the Filifera Group, with scale-like leaves held in cascading, rope-like branchlets; the Plumosa Group, with feathery masses...
Mark A. Miller
(Golden Mop Falsecypress, Japanese Falsecypress, Sawara Falsecypress)
Represented in gardens primarily by three large groups of cultivars, Sawara falsecypress is a hardy evergreen conifer native to Japan. Its clasping scale-like leaves and cascading tassel-like branchlets mark 'Golden Mop' as a member of the Filifera Group. It grows slowly into a low lacy golden-yellow mound. The spherical pea-sized fruits are rarely if ever produced.
This cultivar thrives in partial shade and moist, slightly acid, organic-rich, well-drained soil. Its foliage may scorch in full...
(Japanese Falsecypress, Sawara Falsecypress)
Growing to immense size in its native Japan, Sawara falsecypress is a hardy evergreen conifer introduced to Western gardens in 1861. Originating on the Biltmore Estate in Asheville, North Carolina, the cultivar 'Mr. Green Genes' bears flat airy fernlike sprays of dark green scale-like leaves on horizontal branches, creating a lacy tiered effect. New foliage is bright green. This cultivar grows slowly into a small pyramidal tree with handsome peeling reddish-brown park. The spherical pea-sized cones...
(Japanese Falsecypress, King's Gold Falsecypress, Sawara Falsecypress)
Represented in gardens primarily by three large groups of cultivars, Sawara falsecypress is a hardy evergreen conifer native to Japan. Its clasping scale-like leaves and cascading tassel-like branchlets mark 'King's Gold' as a member of the Filifera Group. This slow growing, bright golden-yellow cultivar eventually forms a lacy rounded arching medium-sized shrub. The pea-sized spherical brown cones appear only on mature specimens.
This cultivar thrives in partial shade and moist, slightly acid,...