Showing 205–216 of 226 results
‘Tortuosa’ (often called contorted beech or umbrella beech) is sought after for its twisted, contorted branches, decorative all year round and especially in winter. Its habit depends greatly on the graft height: it can form a wide, low, spreading bowl, or a small tree with a more defined dome. A classic collector’s plant to create a highly sculptural focal point.
‘Trompenburg’ is a highly sought-after Acer palmatum for its deeply cut foliage with narrow lobes whose edges curl and droop, creating a very graphic, domed effect. The color starts purple-red in spring, stays burgundy to dark purple in summer (often nicely intense), then flares up in autumn to orange-red through crimson. An excellent choice as a specimen or in a large container, bringing original texture and long-lasting contrast.
‘Tsuchigumo’ is a Japanese maple with very refined charm: in spring, the young leaves emerge in rusty / reddish tones, then quickly turn bright green for summer. In autumn, it transforms into a luminous golden yellow, often edged with crimson. Its distinctive feature: leaves that are often slightly twisted or crinkled.
‘Tsukushi gata’ is a spectacular Japanese maple, thanks to the contrast between very dark foliage (purple-black to chocolate brown) and light green veins that create a bold, graphic pattern. In spring, the colour often starts brick red, then turns chocolate / purplish brown in summer, before an orange to scarlet-red autumn display. The green young stems and the samaras add extra interest. A rare cultivar, excellent in a container or in the garden.
‘Tsuma gaki’ is a Japanese maple highly appreciated for its spring foliage: yellow-green, marked with purple-red tips, as if each lobe had been “varnished” with red. In summer, the plant becomes a darker green, then colours in autumn in red tones (sometimes red-orange depending on conditions). Its compact, rounded habit makes it easy to use in a container as well as in the garden.
‘Tsuri nishiki’ is an elegant Japanese maple with green foliage through the season, valued above all for its very colourful end of year: autumn often combines yellow, orange and red on the same plant. In spring, the young leaves may appear bronze/orange (or even pinkish on the very first shoots) before turning green. A versatile cultivar, interesting both in a container and in the garden, with a silhouette that is often upright and flared.
‘Ueno yama’ is a highly sought-after Japanese maple for its flamboyant budbreak: in spring, the young leaves emerge a brilliant orange, often with a fine red edging, creating a very luminous effect. The plant then turns light green to green in summer, before finishing in yellow-orange to orange-red tones in autumn. Its upright habit and dense branching make it an excellent subject for the garden as well as for container growing.
‘Ukigumo’ is a variegated Japanese maple with a very poetic look: in spring, the leaves can emerge very pale—sometimes almost white—with pinkish tips. As the season progresses, the foliage becomes greener while keeping a speckled / marbled effect of creamy white and pink. Each leaf is different, which reinforces the “cloud” effect. Best planted in bright partial shade, sheltered from scorching sun.
‘Umegae’ is a Japanese maple with dark foliage, highly appreciated for its burgundy then chocolate tones through the season. In spring, it starts purple-red, often enhanced by lighter veins. In summer, the colour turns very dark brown / mahogany, then autumn shifts to a mix of orange and crimson. Its upright habit makes it an excellent accent subject, just as beautiful in a container as in the garden.
‘Usugumo’ is a rare East Asian maple, prized for foliage with a unique pattern: a pale base (often cream) highlighted by very crisp dark-green veins, creating a “stretched canvas” or “batwing” effect. At budbreak, the leaves may be salmon-pink, then turn light green with a fine cream dusting that can be more or less regular. Slow-growing, it’s a superb collector’s plant for a large container or a small garden, best placed in gentle light.
‘Utsu semi’ is an amoenum-type Japanese maple, appreciated for its large, thick leaves and its very distinctive texture (broad lobes, an almost “leathery” look). In spring, the foliage opens yellow-green (often with slightly reddish tips), turns green in summer, then delivers a highly decorative autumn display, ranging from orange to purple/scarlet depending on conditions. An excellent choice to add structure and a “different” green foliage, with strong late-season presence.
‘Verkade’s Jacus Potus’ is a very original Japanese maple, easily recognised by its fine, feathery foliage (sessilifolium type). In spring it emerges deep burgundy, then lightens towards a green with peach/apricot undertones. During the season, new growth can take on salmon to pink-red shades again, creating a highly decorative contrast. In autumn, it finishes in a bright crimson.
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