Showing 157–168 of 177 results
‘Taro yama’ is a compact Japanese maple with very dense foliage, sought after for its naturally tight silhouette and its colour changes through the seasons. In spring, young leaves may emerge in yellow-orange/pinkish tones or green with a brick-red edge depending on conditions, then turn green in summer (sometimes darker, with a slightly bluish cast). In autumn, it transforms into a very intense scarlet red. An excellent choice for small spaces and container growing.
‘Tatsuta gawa’ is a Japanese maple appreciated for its spectacular late season: after rather green foliage in spring and summer (sometimes with discreet brown-red tips at budbreak), it transforms in autumn into a luminous blend of orange and yellow, then can finish in scarlet red. A safe choice for anyone looking for an elegant palmatum that is easy to combine and outstanding in autumn.
‘Taylor’ is a very spectacular variegated Japanese maple in spring: the young leaves open in vivid salmon pink, on a lime-green and cream background. The pink tone then softens, but the variegation remains decorative all summer. Late in the season, the foliage often shifts towards lime / yellow-green tones before leaf fall. An ideal variety to bring light in a container or in the garden, in a sheltered position.
‘Twombly’s Red Sentinel’ is a very upright, naturally columnar Japanese maple—ideal when space is limited. Its palmate foliage emerges bright red in spring, becomes purplish red in summer, then flares up red in autumn. A structural cultivar, perfect in a container, for an avenue/line planting, or for a small garden.
‘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.
