Īocha nishiki, Autumn Glory, Corallinum, Golden Pond, Hōgyoku, Ichigyōji, Kara ori nishiki, Kogane sakae, Lutescens, Matsuyoi, Novum, Ōmato, Ōsakazuki, Oshio beni, Rubrum, Samidare, Saoshika, Satsuki beni, Shigitatsu sawa, Taimin, Taimin nishiki, Tana, Tatsuta, Tsukushi gata, Tsuman beni, Tsuma gaki, Umegae, Utsu semi, Variegatum, Yezo nishikiĪo shime-no-uchi shidare, Atrolineare, Beni ōtake, Beni ubi gohon, Chirimen nishiki, Curtis Strapleaf, Kinshi, Koto-no-ito, Purple Mask, Red Pygmy, Red Spider, Shinobuga oka, Villa Taranto, Willow Leafīeni kumo-no-su, Beni shidare, Brocade, Crimson Queen, Dissectum Nigrum, Ellen, Emerald Lace, Felice, Feligree, Flavescens, Garnet, Germaine's Gyration, Goshiki shidare, Green Globe, Green Lace, Green Mist, Inaba shidare, Irish Lace, Kiri nishiki, Lemon Lime Lace, Lionheart, Octopus, Orangeola, Ornatum, Palmatifidum, Pendulum Julian, Pink Filigree, Red Autumn Lace, Red Dragon, Red Filigree Lace, Rubrifolium, Seiryū, Sekimori, Shōjō shidare, Spring Delight, Stella Rossa, Sunset, Tamuke yama, Toyama, Toyama nishiki, Vic Pink, Viridis, WaterfallĪkita yatsubusa, Aoba jo, Aratama, Baby Lace, Beni hime, Beni hoshi, Berry Dwarf, Brandt's Dwarf, Caperci Dwarf, Coonara Pygmy, Coral Pink, Elizabeth, Garyū, Geisha, Globosum, Goshiki kotohime, Groundcover, Hanami nishiki, Hoshi kuzu, Hupp's Dwarf, Iso chidori, Issai nishiki, Kamagata, Kandy Kitchen, Kashima, Kiyohime, Kotohime, Koto ito komachi, Koto maru, Kurui jishi, Mapi-no-machi hime, Mikawa yatsubusa, Murasaki hime, Murasaki kiyohime, Ōjishi, Oto hime, Pixie, Red Elf, Ryūzu, Seigen, Sharp's Pygmy, Shidava Gold, Shishi yatsubusa, Shishio hime, Skeeter's Broom, Tama hime, Tsukomo, V. Other Group - Cultivars that cannot be placed in any of the above groups.Īccording to Michael A. Many of the lovely Japanese Maples found in large gardens and arboreta fall into this group. Palmatum Group - Leaf lobes moderately to deeply divided-two-thirds to three-quarters of the way to the leaf base. Leaves can be serrate, but not as strongly doubly serrate and without the weeping mushroom habit of the Dissectum Group. Matsumurae Group - Leaf lobes very deeply divided-more than three-quarters of the way to the leaf base. The first flush in spring sometimes shows wider lobes, but the mature leaves show the true characteristic of this group. Leaf lobes are narrow, strap-like, divided to the leaf base. Linearilobum Group - This group of slow growing shrubs has not been found in the wild. These trees are generally most recommended for bonsai training. They are generally rounded shrubs or gnarled trees.ĭwarf Group - Cultivars whose mature height does not usually exceed 6 feet. The lobes are strong doubly serrate and the vast majority of cultivars in this group have a weeping habit. All the members of this group originate from the species Acer matsumurae with which they share their deeply divided leaves, all the way to the base of the leaf. Leaf lobes are wide and simply serrate.ĭissectum Group - Leaf lobes very deeply divided and deeply dissected into sublobes. These seven groups are defined mainly by the division of their leaf lobes or, in the case of the dwarf group, the ultimate height of the cultivar.Īmoenum Group - These small growing trees have seven to nine leaf lobes that are shallowly to moderately divided-up to two-thirds of the way to the leaf base. For this website, we have listed the seven groups defined by J.D. Over the years, many horticulturalists have attempted to split the hundreds of Japanese Maple cultivars into distinct groups. With grey-brown, smooth bark and 5 to 9 lobed leaves, Japanese Maples have excellent red and gold fall color and are extremely varied in their habit and size across various cultivars. Growing wild within, or on the edge of, mixed broad-leaved woodlands, today there are hundreds of cultivars of Japanese Maple used for a variety of landscape purposes from foundation to specimen planting across the world. After nearly 80 years of obscurity, the Japanese Maple became popular and began to spread across the world. The Japanese Maple was first shown to European explorers in 1783 and introduced to the West in 1820.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |