by Gaynor Naylor | Mar 13, 2014 | Paniculata
With large well packed panicles that start of white and turn a bright pink from the base upward. A similar colour to ‘Vanilla Fraise’ This new Hydrangea, bred by Jean Renault, is exceptional for its compact size. A good grower, it has a bushy, even and low shape. ...
by Gaynor Naylor | Apr 1, 2012 | Paniculata
An upright habit with branches arching outwards as the plant ages. The stems are reddish brown and the leaves are narrow and with a mid-green tint. The flower heads have a greater ratio of fertile florets and the narrow sepals of the sterile florets turn a dusky pink...
by Gaynor Naylor | Feb 16, 2021 | Paniculata
This is a compact and upright plant. The stems arch outwards and the leaves are dark green and glossy. There’s a half and half split of fertile and sterile florets on the flower head in keeping with its compact size. The reverse side of the sepals turns a dusky...
by Gaynor Naylor | Apr 1, 2012 | Paniculata
The mixture of sterile and fertile florets are not tightly packed and give the flower head an airy look. In cooler temperatures the sepals turn pinkish. It will flower in late and bloom well into October. The origins are uncertain. One source suggests it is a French...
by Gaynor Naylor | Jun 16, 2012 | Paniculata
Another garden-worthy compact paniculata which retains its upright habit with age. The stems are grayish-brown and the leaves mid-green. The proportioned flower heads have creamy-white sepals and pink buds on the smaller fertile florets. This has been considered one...
