Showing 157–168 of 226 results
‘Red Pygmy’ is a Japanese maple with very fine foliage (narrow, strap-like lobes), forming a compact, slow-growing dome. In spring it starts purple-red, then holds a dark red shade for a long time (which can shift towards bronze-green in hot weather), before an often scarlet autumn display. An excellent choice for containers and small gardens if you want a light, refined texture.
‘Reticulatum Purple’ is a Japanese maple with finely cut foliage, remarkable for its strongly outlined veins. In spring, new growth often emerges pink to rosy red, then the colour evolves through summer, before a very decorative orange-red autumn display. An original cultivar to admire up close, very interesting in a container as well as in the garden.
‘Ruben’ is a compact Japanese maple that is particularly spectacular in spring: the young leaves emerge silvery pink to coral pink, creating a very luminous effect, almost “flower-like”. The foliage then turns green in summer, before a beautiful autumn colour ranging from vivid orange to orange-red. Ideal for containers and small gardens, in gentle sun or bright partial shade.
‘Ryoku ryu’ is a semi-dwarf Japanese maple with an upright habit, appreciated for its small, fine and unusual foliage (often described as irregular or slightly “sickle-shaped”). In spring, the young leaves emerge green with pinkish nuances (often on the edges), then turn green in summer. In autumn, it colours orange (sometimes tending towards orange-red). A delicate, compact cultivar, ideal in a container and for bonsai.
‘Ryugu’ is a dwarf, very compact Japanese maple, appreciated for its small foliage, speckled with cream and sometimes pink. At budbreak, young leaves often show bronze to orange-pink tones, then turn soft green with variegation in summer. In autumn, the plant colours orange-red. An original cultivar, perfect in a pot and in a small garden.
‘Ryusei’ (often also sold as ‘Ryusen’) is a Japanese maple with a very strongly weeping habit—rare among palmatums with non-dissected leaves. Its branches fall in a cascade, sometimes almost “like lianas”, which makes it possible to train it on a stem, a stake, or even let it spill over a wall. The foliage emerges yellow-green in spring, becomes green in summer, then turns orange to red in autumn. Ideal for containers and small gardens.
‘Ryuzu’ is a dwarf Japanese maple with a very compact habit, recognisable by its tightly packed palmate leaves, with lobes that are often pointed and slightly twisted. In spring, the foliage emerges pale green with a salmon/apricot tint (often along the margins), turns green in summer, then colours in autumn from yellow-orange to orange-red. An ideal cultivar for containers, rock gardens, or small gardens.
‘Sagara nishiki’ is a luminous variegated Japanese maple, with green foliage highlighted with yellow to cream—often concentrated along the margins, but it can also appear as speckling across the blade. In spring, the young leaves may show a pinkish tint along the edges. In autumn, the colour shifts towards yellow to orange tones, sometimes orange-red. Upright, compact habit; excellent in a container.
‘Samidare’ is a vigorous Japanese maple with large leaves, highly valued for its bright autumn colour. In spring, the young leaves often appear almost pink, then quickly turn green for summer. Late in the season, the tree colours from yellow to yellow-orange. An excellent choice for a garden where you want an elegant green maple… with a real surprise in autumn.
‘Saoshika’ is a highly sought-after Japanese maple for its star-shaped foliage with a fine, delicate texture: when backlit, the leaves can look almost translucent. In spring, it starts yellow-green, often with carmine-red tips, then becomes light green in summer. In autumn, it offers a variable but often superb display, mixing yellow, gold, orange and sometimes red. An elegant cultivar, perfect in a container or in the garden.
‘Satsuki beni’ is a Japanese maple with large green leaves (amoenum-type), prized for its spring contrast: new growth often emerges yellow-green to chartreuse, with very visible red tips or a fine red edging, then the foliage turns green in summer. In autumn, the tree transforms with flame and crimson tones, sometimes gold and orange. An elegant cultivar with strong garden presence.
‘Sawa chidori’ is a highly sought-after reticulated Japanese maple for its spring foliage: young leaves are cream to pale pink, crossed by very graphic dark green veins (a “ghost” effect). In summer, the plant gradually turns greener, often keeping pale veins. In autumn, the colouring shifts to orange tones that can reach vivid red. A collector cultivar, superb in a container and in a sheltered position.
Notifications
