Deciduous to semi-evergreen, slow-growing, compact shrub. Leathery, glossy, dark green leaves; highly tolerant to bacterial leaf spot. Abundant, pure white, 3-4 inch snowball inflorescences of tubular white flowers in early May.
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EMAIL : info@richeynursery.com
Deciduous to semi-evergreen, slow-growing, compact shrub. Leathery, glossy, dark green leaves; highly tolerant to bacterial leaf spot. Abundant, pure white, 3-4 inch snowball inflorescences of tubular white flowers in early May.
Read More...Strong growth and consistent 6 to 8 in white panicle flowers. Attractive exfoliating bark makes this a year round beauty.
Read More...Tight, low mound of sage green juvenile foliage which turns plum colored in winter.
Read More...The famous ‘Green Giant’ sprouted a baby! Instead of a 30-40’ tall specimen, Junior Giant will mature at 15-20’, making it a much better fit for sites where space is limited. Junior Giant may not be suitable for harsh winter climates. As with some other arborvitaes, we suggest spring to early summer planting so the […]
Read More...Tolerant of the toughest conditions, ‘Gro-low’ fills in the most difficult places in the landscape.
Read More...Slow growing, this spruce can offer a wide variety of foliage and forms from blue to green. ‘Meyeri’ is more disease resistant than Colorado Spruce.
Read More...Native to the Rocky Mountains. Please note: this is the straight species, not a blue selection.
Read More...White star-like blossoms appear 2 weeks later than the species, helping to protect them from the earliest frosts.
Read More...This late flowering deciduous magnolia was selected by the US National Arboretum. 3½” to 4″ blossoms sport petals that are white inside with tones of pink, red and purple on the outside. The “girl” magnolias are selections resulting from controlled crosses between one of two Magnolia liliiflora cultivars (‘Nigra’ and ‘Reflorescens’) and one of two […]
Read More...This early flowering deciduous magnolia was selected by the US National Arboretum for its red to purple 4″ diameter blossoms and compact behavior. The “girl” magnolias are selections resulting from controlled crosses between one of two Magnolia liliiflora cultivars (‘Nigra’ and ‘Reflorescens’) and one of two Magnolia stellata cultivars (‘Rosea’ and ‘Waterlily’). The crosses were […]
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