Showing 169–180 of 226 results
‘Sazanami’ is a Japanese maple with small, very deeply cut leaves in 7 lobes, whose double-serrated margins create a very original wavy / frilled look. In spring, the young leaves emerge orange-red with a greener vein, then turn rich green in summer. In autumn, the plant transforms into an intense golden colour, sometimes with several shades of gold. An elegant cultivar, interesting in a container as well as in the garden.
‘Scolopendrifolium’ is a Japanese maple with very original foliage, made up of long, very narrow lobes that create a light, almost “bamboo-like” effect. Its habit is upright and supple, and the foliage stays green all summer before turning yellow to yellow-orange in autumn (sometimes with coppery nuances depending on exposure). An excellent variety to bring a different texture, in a container or in the garden.
‘Seasons of Change’ is an Acer shirasawanum (full moon maple) notable for foliage that keeps evolving throughout the season. In spring, the large, rounded, well-cut leaves open green with red tones, then the overall look keeps shifting as the season progresses (a clearer green, then possible reddish returns on some new shoots). In autumn, the palette often unfolds from yellow to orange, finishing in a very bright red. A cultivar with real presence, ideal as a specimen or in a large container.
‘Seigen’ is a dwarf, compact Japanese maple, famous for its spring foliage: bright pink young leaves, clearly veined in yellow-green and very luminous. In summer, the plant turns green (often a deeper green), then in autumn it shifts to orange-red tones. An original cultivar, perfect for containers and highly appreciated for bonsai.
‘Seiryū’ is a Japanese maple with finely cut foliage (dissectum type) and a rare feature: an upright / columnar habit rather than a weeping one. Its foliage is light green in spring, turns green in summer, then develops magnificent yellow to golden tones in autumn (sometimes with orange nuances). An elegant cultivar, very useful for adding light vertical structure in a container or in the garden.
‘Seiun kaku’ is a semi-dwarf Japanese maple with an upright habit, appreciated for its very distinctive foliage: the leaves overlap in small “tiers”, like roof tiles, creating a cloud-like effect at the tips of the shoots. In spring, the foliage is often chartreuse / acid green with red petioles, then it becomes green in summer. Autumn frequently finishes in an intense red. An original cultivar, perfect in a pot and for a small garden.
‘Seki no kegon’ is a rare Acer sieboldianum, remarkable for its weeping habit and its large, rounded palmate leaves (7 to 9 lobes), which is unusual among cascading Japanese maples that are often much more finely cut. The foliage stays green from spring to summer, then the tree delivers a very decorative autumn show in yellow, orange and red. A collector’s variety, ideal as a specimen or in a large container, with excellent cold hardiness.
‘Sekka yatsubusa’ is a compact Japanese maple with a dense habit, notable for its clustered buds and very short internodes: the leaves seem “gathered” along the shoots, creating a naturally knobbly, graphic silhouette. The foliage is green (often glossy), sometimes with reddish petioles and a slight rusty edging at budbreak. As it ages, it may produce fasciated shoots (flattened), which are highly decorative. Autumn colour ranges from yellow to yellow-orange, and can sometimes reach red depending on the year.
‘Sensu’ is a Japanese maple with very original foliage: its leaves, narrower and more elongated than most shirasawanum, resemble a fan in motion. In spring, the new growth often emerges in orange to bronze tones, then turns green in summer before shifting late season to orange and then red/crimson. Its rather upright, compact habit makes it an excellent choice for medium-sized gardens and for growing in a large container.
‘Shaina’ is a dwarf Japanese maple with a very dense, naturally compact habit—ideal for small spaces. In spring, the foliage emerges bright red, deepens to burgundy/mahogany in summer, then turns crimson red again in autumn. A reliable choice in a pot as well as in the garden, and often recommended for bonsai too.
‘Sharp’s Pygmy’ is a very dwarf Japanese maple, with a dense, naturally compact habit—perfect for small spaces and container growing. Its fine green foliage in spring and summer turns to orange and red shades in autumn. A great choice for creating an elegant, long-lasting scene that stays easy to keep in shape.
‘Shigi no hoshi’ is a compact, highly decorative Japanese maple, sought after for its reticulated foliage: in spring, the young leaves are very pale, crossed by dark green veins that create an elegant marbled pattern. In summer, the foliage becomes greener, then the tree finishes with a brilliant yellow in autumn. A collector cultivar for pots, terraces and small gardens, with a true “collection” look.
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