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Search Suggestions: Paniculata | Red Hydrangea | Oak Leaf Hydrangea | Shade Shrubs | Oakleaf Hydrangea | White Hydrangea | Climbing Hydrangea | Vining Hydrangea
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Late and large heads of flowers on erect stems in exquisite shades of smoky pink (or dark purplish blue in lower pH soil) with the inflorescence taking on autumn tints of purple and crimson as the temperatures drop in late summer. An excellent hydrangea for drying. Partial shade or full sun in evenly moist soil.
This hydrangea makes a big impression despite its compact size. A good choice for smaller gardens, the tidy plant offers up armfuls of ball-shaped, pink-toned blooms against dark green, glossy leaves. Hardy, reliable, easy to grow, you can tuck this one into the smallest garden.
A very pretty and relatively rare cultivar with flowers of serrated pinkish red sepals bordered by a thin band of white, providing an unusual and striking appearance. Top-notch and one of the most striking in our collection, greeting people at our woodland entrance.
(Taube is German for Dove or Pigeon) Dramatically large, flattened heads with nearly bold, round infertile sepals of rich, darkest royal blue in our acidic soil (or rich pink, and nonetheless striking, in alkaline soil). This hydrangea is an eye-catcher, blooming well in fairly dense shade in late July through August.
A full-figured lady to 4 or 5 ft., with fairly early mopheads of purple to carmine, blossoming in early July. This has proven itself to be a winner in our garden, with excellent form and substance to the flowers that are held upright by sturdy stems, and a supremely good aging of the flower to deep wines.
For partially shaded gardens, oakleaf hydrangeas are a must. Native to the American southeast, it combines boldness of form with multiple seasons of interest. The plants present enormous panicles of creamy-white, fully double flowers held at the ends of stems clad with the namesake oak-like foliage. The flowers and the foliage mature beautifully. The panicles turn deep red and, finally, golden brown; the leaves gradually adopt a deep wine-red hue in autumn. After the leaves drop, the exfoliating golden bark adds winter interest. This selection comes to us from plantsman Eddy Aldridge.
| Search Suggestions: Paniculata | Red Hydrangea | Oak Leaf Hydrangea | Shade Shrubs | Oakleaf Hydrangea | White Hydrangea | Climbing Hydrangea | Vining Hydrangea | |||
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