Majic Carpet Spria

This extraordinary combination of colors will brighten and enhance any landscape.

Majic carpet spria.

Clusters of small pink flowers contrast with bright gold mature foliage that turns rich russet red in fall. If you want some fall fireworks in your garden make magic carpet spirea your centerpiece. It was selected from third generation seedlings of self pollinated spiraea japonica goldflame. This extraordinary combination of colors will brighten and enhance any landscape.

Neat compact mound produces vibrant red new leaves that mature to bright gold contrasting with clusters of small pink flowers. The luminous foliage turns rich russet red in the fall. Walbuma commonly sold under the trade name magic carpet was bred by david r. It features bright golden to lime green foliage with vibrant red leaf tips.

In fall russet red tones give a new touch of color that last all season long. Bursting out in color spiraea japonica magic carpet walbuma japanese spirea is a low growing deciduous shrub with brilliant red leaves in spring maturing to golden yellow as the summer progresses. Once it s established in your yard it becomes drought tolerant. Cluster of deep pink flowers add to the colorful display in the summer.

Clusters of small pink flowers contrast with bright gold mature foliage that turns rich russet red in fall. Walbuma is a compact and spreading shrub with terminal clusters of small bright pink flowers. Magic carpet spirea is a flowering shrub of the genus spireae which consists of 80 100 plants mainly shrubs. A neat compact mounded shrub with vibrant red new leaves.

It is a variety of spirea japonica the species native to japan and china thought this variety sometimes called walbuma spirea is the selection made in england. A neat compact mounded shrub with vibrant red new leaves. Magic carpet spirea is an outstanding landscape plant perfect for foundation plantings and included in patio plantings. Full sun brings out the brightest colors so give it a sunny spot.

Tristam of walberton nursery in west sussex england.