Showing 181–192 of 226 results
‘Shigure bato’ is a highly ornamental Japanese maple, appreciated for its deeply cut leaves and its lively colour changes: in spring, the green foliage often appears with bronze/brown tips, then becomes greener in summer before finishing yellow to orange in autumn. Its naturally bushy, rather spreading habit makes it an excellent choice for a small garden or a statement container planting.
‘Shigure zome’ is a Japanese maple with subtle, ever-changing charm: in spring it often leafs out in cherry-red to bronze tones, then turns green in summer before flaring up in autumn with orange to orange-red shades. Its elegant silhouette and luminous foliage make it a refined choice for a tasteful garden, and an interesting variety for collectors of historic Japanese cultivars.
‘Shin deshojo’ is a Japanese maple highly appreciated for its dazzling spring red (scarlet/crimson) and its compact habit. After the spring peak, the foliage shifts towards green in summer (sometimes with a slight pale-speckled effect), then returns to red-orange tones in autumn. A superb cultivar in a pot as well as in the garden, also often mentioned for bonsai.
‘Shin nyo’ is a Japanese maple remarkable for its orange winter wood, very luminous on young shoots. In spring, the foliage starts yellow-orange, then turns light green in summer, before a beautiful late-season display blending yellow, gold, orange and sometimes red. A multi-season decorative cultivar, suitable for containers as well as the garden, in gentle sun or bright partial shade.
‘Shirazz’ is a variegated Japanese maple with a very “couture” look: in spring, the foliage emerges purple to red, clearly edged in bright pink; in summer, it shifts towards green/bronze tones with pink margins (sometimes cream/pink depending on exposure), then finishes in autumn with orange-red to scarlet-red shades. The leaves, often crinkled and irregular, add a unique texture. Superb in a pot and in a sheltered spot in the garden.
‘Shiro fu nishiki’ is a Japanese maple with yellow-speckled foliage, very bright in the garden as well as in a pot. In spring, the leaves are often yellow-green, then in summer the yellow variegation shows best, especially on new growth. In autumn, the plant finishes with lovely yellow-orange tones. A premium choice to add light and fine detail to a collection.
‘Shishigashira’ (often called “Lion’s Head”) is a Japanese maple with a very recognisable charm: small, thick leaves that are tight and crinkled, gathered in clusters, giving an almost natural bonsai look. The foliage goes from soft green in spring to dark green in summer, then offers an often long-lasting orange to orange-red autumn colour. A great classic, superb in a pot as well as in the garden.
‘Shojo no mai’ is a Japanese maple with bright pink variegation and outstanding ornamental value: in spring, the light green foliage is clearly marked with vivid pink, and the variegation often continues through the season on the new shoots. In autumn, it usually finishes in a beautiful orange shade (sometimes more orange-red). A superb cultivar for containers and very elegant in the garden.
‘Simon-Louis Frères’ is a sycamore maple with particularly decorative foliage: in spring, the young leaves open with a very visible pink tint, then the variegation evolves into a green background heavily splashed with white/cream in summer. In autumn, the tree generally turns yellow. A beautiful ornamental subject to plant as a specimen in a sufficiently spacious garden, to fully enjoy the budbreak and the variegation.
‘Skeeter’s Broom’ is a red Japanese maple with a narrow, upright habit—ideal when you want strong colour without taking up space. The foliage emerges bright red in spring, turns burgundy / deep purple in summer, then finishes ruby red in autumn. A cultivar very well suited to small gardens and container growing.
‘Sode nishiki’ is a very luminous Japanese maple in spring: its foliage emerges in remarkably decorative orange-yellow tones. In summer, it becomes mostly green, with the possible appearance of a few variegated leaves that add a “collector” detail. In autumn, the plant turns red and then orange. An excellent choice to bring light in a container as well as in the garden.
‘Sode no uchi’ is an Acer sieboldianum known for its excellent cold hardiness and foliage that is noticeably smaller than the average “full moon” maple (a fine, delicate look). Light green in spring, it becomes green in summer, then lights up in autumn with a yellow phase, often followed by orange and red tones. An ideal variety for cool-climate gardens, and very interesting in a large container or for bonsai training.
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