Slideshow: Showy New Shrubs
Hydrangeas and hibiscuses are getting the most breeding attention in woody ornamentals.
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Abelia 'Sunshine Dream' from Ball Ornamentals© 2011 -
Flutterby buddleias from Ball Ornamentals© 2011 -
Lo & Behold buddleia 'Purple Haze' from Spring Meadow Nursery/Proven Winners Color Choice© 2011 -
Caluna 'Lady In Red' from Ball Ornamentals© 2011 -
Double Take flowering quince, chaenomeles 'Orange Storm,' from Spring Meadow Nursery/Proven Winners Color Choice© 2011 -
Double Take flowering quince, chaenomeles 'Pink Storm,' from Spring Meadow Nursery/Proven Winners Color Choice© 2011 -
Double Take flowering quince, chaenomeles 'Scarlet Storm,' from Spring Meadow Nursery/Proven Winners Color Choice© 2011 -
Hibiscus 'Bali' from Bailey Nurseries© 2011 -
Hibiscus 'Tahiti' from Bailey Nurseries© 2011 -
Hibiscus 'Little Prince' from Fleming's Flower Fields© 2011 -
Hibiscus 'New Old Yella' from Fleming's Flower Fields© 2011 -
Hibiscus 'Pink Comet' from Fleming's Flower Fields© 2011 -
Hibiscus 'Satellite' from Fleming's Flower FIelds© 2011 -
Hibiscus 'Small Wonder' from Fleming's Flower Fields© 2011 -
Hydrangea 'Great Star' from Bailey Nurseries© 2011 -
Hydrangea 'Endless Summer Bella Anna' from Bailey Nurseries© 2011 -
Hydrangea 'Tickled Pink' from Bailey Nurseries© 2011 -
Hydrangea 'Bombshell' from Ball Ornamentals© 2011 -
Double Delights hydrangeas from Ball Ornamentals© 2011 -
Hydrangea 'Little Lime' from Spring Meadow Nursery/Proven Winners Color Choice© 2011 -
Hydrangea 'Let's Dance' from Spring Meadow Nursery/Proven Winners Color Choice© 2011 -
Rosa 'Pinktopia' from Bailey Nurseries© 2011 -
Rose 'Pink Home Run' from Spring Meadow Nursery/Proven Winners Color Choice© 2011 -
Rose 'Oso Easy Mango Salsa' from Spring Meadow Nursery/Proven Winners Color Choice© 2011
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Check out these varieties from Ball Ornamentals, Spring Meadow Nursery/Proven Winners Color Choice, Bailey Nurseries and Fleming's Flower Fields.
Comments (2)
(Thu Dec 22 03:13:29 2011)
Presumably all of these new hibiscus can be propagated on their own roots and do not need to be grafted like the old "dinner plate" hybrids of the hobbyists/collectors?
(Mon Sep 26 21:32:51 2011)
Presumably all of these new hibiscus can be propagated on their own roots and do not need to be grafted like the old "dinner plate" hybrids of the hobbyists/collectors?
