Returned
13420
results. Page
16
of
1342.
Carol Cloud Bailey
(Japanese Maple)
The beautiful and ubiquitous Japanese maple is a garden staple. A native of eastern Asia, this medium-sized deciduous tree has a broad rounded canopy and packs a powerful punch when it comes to ornamental value. Its palmate foliage may be green, purple or burgundy-red, depending on the cultivar, and can turn vivid shades of yellow, bronze orange or red in fall. Like all maples, it bears inconspicuous flowers in the spring. These are followed by red or green helicopter-like fruits called samaras....
Gerald L. Klingaman
(Japanese Maple, Lion's Mane Maple)
The beautiful and well-known Japanese maple is a small deciduous tree native to eastern Asia. The cultivar 'Shishigashira' (commonly known as lion's mane maple) features small, crinkled, palmate (hand-shaped) leaves that are bunched along the branches. The fall color is yellow and orange and exceptionally late. In winter, the stark gray branches of this narrow, upright tree adds interest to any landscape.
Humus-rich, well-drained, acidic soil and sun to part shade are ideal for the Japanese maple....
(Japanese Maple, Skeeter's Broom Japanese Maple)
The beautiful and ubiquitous Japanese maple is a small deciduous tree native to eastern Asia. Originating as an offshoot of 'Bloodgood', 'Skeeter's Broom' features a dwarf shrubby habit and deeply lobed, palmate (hand-shaped) leaves that emerge copper-red in spring, mature to reddish-green in summer, and turn fiery tones in fall.
This Japanese maple enjoys humus-rich, well-drained, acidic soil and partial shade. It works well as a feature plant or in a mixed border or container.
James H. Schutte
(Japanese Maple, Suminagashi Japanese Maple)
Japanese maple is a small deciduous tree native to eastern Asia. The cultivar 'Suminagashi' features large, deeply lobed, palmate (hand-shaped) leaves which emerge purple-red in spring, deepen to maroon in summer, and turn fiery tones in fall. In winter, its gray branches add to any garden or landscape.
This Japanese maple does best in sites with moist, well-drained, acidic soil and sun to part shade. It is versatile in the landscape and may be grown as a feature plant or in a container or mixed...
James Burghardt
(Japanese Maple)
The beautiful and ubiquitous Japanese maple is a garden staple. A native of eastern Asia, this medium-sized deciduous tree has a broad rounded canopy and packs a powerful punch when it comes to ornamental value. Its palmate foliage may be green, purple or burgundy-red, depending on the cultivar, and can turn vivid shades of yellow, bronze orange or red in fall. Like all maples, it bears inconspicuous flowers in the spring. These are followed by red or green helicopter-like fruits called samaras....
(Japanese Maple, Ukigumo Japanese Maple)
The beautiful Japanese maple is a small deciduous tree native to eastern Asia. The shrubby branches of the cultivar 'Ukigumo' bear small, lobed, palmate (hand-shaped) leaves dusted and flecked in tones of cream and pink. In winter, the stark gray bark adds interest to all garden landscapes.
This Japanese maple prefers sites with moist, well-drained, acidic soil and partial shade. It is versatile in the landscape and may be grown as a feature plant, in a mixed border, or in a container.
Gerald L. Klingaman
(Japanese Maple, Villa Taranto Japanese Maple)
The picturesque Japanese maple is a small deciduous tree native to eastern Asia. The bear palmate (hand-shaped) leaves that are finely divided into long, narrow, pointed lobes. The leaves emerge coppery red in spring, mature to green (tinged with bronze) in summer, and turn golden-yellow in fall. The gray bark is attractive throughout the year.
This maple does best in moist, well-drained, acidic soil and sun to part shade . It works well as a garden specimen, in containers, or for bonsai.
James H. Schutte
(Japanese Maple)
The beautiful and ubiquitous Japanese maple is a garden staple. A native of eastern Asia, this medium-sized deciduous tree has a broad rounded canopy and packs a powerful punch when it comes to ornamental value. Its palmate foliage may be green, purple or burgundy-red, depending on the cultivar, and can turn vivid shades of yellow, bronze orange or red in fall. Like all maples, it bears inconspicuous flowers in the spring. These are followed by red or green helicopter-like fruits called samaras....
John Rickard
(Emperor One Japanese Maple, Japanese Maple)
A small deciduous tree native to eastern Asia, Japanese maple is a garden staple thanks to its year-round ornamental value. One of the largest and most vigorous Japanese maple selections, Emperor I bears very large palmate leaves of bright purple-red that turn brilliant crimson in the fall. In winter, its stark gray branches and rounded habit will add to any garden or landscape.
This beautiful and adaptable tree prefers sites with humus-rich, well-drained soil and partial shade. It may self-sow,...
James H. Schutte
(Cutleaf Japanese Maple, Dissected Japanese Maple)
Fine, lacy foliage, that’s the first thing that should come to mind when thinking about dissected Japanese maple.
Asian in origin, this deciduous tree tends to have a smaller stature than other Japanese maples and sports arching branches that give it a broad, mounded appearance. There is a lot of variation in leaf color and sometimes shape, depending on the cultivar, but overall leaves may be yellow-green or green to purple-red turning shades of purple, red, orange and yellow in the fall.
...