Bare Root Anthony Waterer Spirea (Spiraea japonica cv.)
Hardy, deciduous, spring-summer flowering shrub.
Flat clusters of richly colored, dark pink flowers borne profusely over the plant, compact habit.
Origin: Garden origin
The Japanese spirea was introduced from Japan around 1870, and is one more than 80 species found in the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. The well-known cultivar âAnthony Watererâ was raised by 1890 at the Knap Hill nurseries in Great Britain and was admired by many garden writers. The earliest American reference to this cultivar was in 1901. The old-time herbaceous spireas are important heirloom plants and many garden and natural hybrids were available by the end of the 19th century. They were used for edging along walkways or borders and for the foreground of shrubbery.
This plant will ship bare root. Anthony Waterer Spirea is approximately 12" tall.
Hardy, deciduous, spring-summer flowering shrub.
Flat clusters of richly colored, dark pink flowers borne profusely over the plant, compact habit.
Origin: Garden origin
The Japanese spirea was introduced from Japan around 1870, and is one more than 80 species found in the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. The well-known cultivar âAnthony Watererâ was raised by 1890 at the Knap Hill nurseries in Great Britain and was admired by many garden writers. The earliest American reference to this cultivar was in 1901. The old-time herbaceous spireas are important heirloom plants and many garden and natural hybrids were available by the end of the 19th century. They were used for edging along walkways or borders and for the foreground of shrubbery.
This plant will ship bare root. Anthony Waterer Spirea is approximately 12" tall.
Description
Hardy, deciduous, spring-summer flowering shrub.
Flat clusters of richly colored, dark pink flowers borne profusely over the plant, compact habit.
Origin: Garden origin
The Japanese spirea was introduced from Japan around 1870, and is one more than 80 species found in the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. The well-known cultivar âAnthony Watererâ was raised by 1890 at the Knap Hill nurseries in Great Britain and was admired by many garden writers. The earliest American reference to this cultivar was in 1901. The old-time herbaceous spireas are important heirloom plants and many garden and natural hybrids were available by the end of the 19th century. They were used for edging along walkways or borders and for the foreground of shrubbery.
This plant will ship bare root. Anthony Waterer Spirea is approximately 12" tall.
