Selected Cuttings from the Washington Park Arboretum

Gaby Rosa
(May 21, 2018 – June 3, 2018)
1) Enkianthus campanulatus Redvein Enkianthus
- This attractive deciduous shrub is native to open woodlands in Japan.
- Tiny bell-shaped, creamy-yellow to reddish flowers held together in clusters.
- Small elliptic leaves turning bright red, orange and yellow in the fall.
2) Davidia involucrata Handkerchief Tree
- This deciduous tree is native to woodlands in central China.
- Its small, reddish purple flower heads are surrounded by a pair of large, white bracts up to 30 cm. long, which are said to resemble dangling handkerchiefs or doves resting on the branches.
3) Magnolia sieboldii Oyama Magnolia
- This deciduous shrub or small tree is native to Japan, southeastern China and Korea.
- Nodding fragrant white flowers with crimson stamens that bloom late May to July.
4) Dipelta floribunda Rosy Dipelta
- This deciduous shrub is native to mixed forest areas in central and western China.
- Specific epithet comes from the Latin word, floribundus meaning abundant flowering in reference to bloom.
- Clusters of funnel-shaped creamy-white flowers, tinged pink and marked orange in the throat.
5) Viburnum opulus European Cranberrybush
- This deciduous shrub is native to Europe, northwestern Africa and central Asia.
- The flowers are white, produced in corymbs 4–11 cm. (2–4 in.) in diameter at the top of the stems; each corymb comprises a ring of outer sterile flowers with conspicuous petals, surrounding a center of small (5 mm.) fertile flowers.