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Viburnum plicatum var tomentosum |
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Doublefile Viburnum |
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4 |
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China
and
Japan |
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Flat, horizontal branching habit |
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9 feet |
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White sterile flowers in round,
ball-like clusters 2-3 in. wide. Not fragrant. |
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Late May |
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Red drupe changing to black.
Excellent fruit color. Some forms are sterile
and would, therefore, not produce fruit. |
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- 'Grandiflorum' - Slightly larger flowers
than species. Accentuated horizontal
branching habit.
- 'Roseum' - Sterile
flowers open white and gradually deepen to pink
- 'Lanarth' - Unusually wide, spreading habit
with larger flowers.
- 'Mariesii' - inner flowers
fertile, surrounded by a ring of sterile
flowers. Best fruiting form, with
red fruits on red fruit stalks the fruit
eventually turns black
- var. tomentosum - Still called
by many simply V. tomentosum, this Doubleflie
Viburnum has flat flower clusters with a ring of
sterile flowers around the outside. The
small, fertile flowers in the center bear
fruits which are red before they turn black
in the fall. Horizontal branching and
sometimes it becomes as broad as it is tall.
- 'Newport' - Extremely dense, mounded and
turns burgundy in fall.
- 'Shasta' - Broad, horizontal branching
and only 6 feet high with a 10 to 12 foot
spread.
- 'Shoshoni' - Similar to 'Shasta' but a
little smaller in proportions.
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‘Watanabei’ - Compact form with smaller
flowers.
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