Showing 157–168 of 205 results
‘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.
‘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.
