Anthony Waterer’ Pink Spirea Spiraea X Bumalda ‘Anthony Waterer’

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Anthony Waterer’ Pink Spirea Spiraea X Bumalda ‘Anthony Waterer’

Baker County Extension Alicia R. Lamborn Environmental Horticulture Agent 1025 West Macclenny Avenue Macclenny, FL 32063 904‐259‐3520 email: [email protected] http://baker.ifas.ufl.edu ‘Anthony Waterer’ Pink Spirea Spiraea x bumalda ‘Anthony Waterer’ Plant Description: Baby’s Breath Spirea (Spiraea thunbergii) and Bridal Wreath Spirea (Spiraea prunifolia) have long been Southern garden favorites. But if you’d like a Spirea that’s a little different, look for a dwarf pink spirea called ‘Anthony Waterer’. This deciduous, dwarf shrub has showy clusters of rosy pink blooms that are eye‐catching during summer, and foliage that turns reddish‐maroon during fall. It makes an attractive addition to a cottage garden, butterfly garden, or mixed border. Mature Size: 2‐3 feet tall; 3‐4 feet wide Growth Rate: Moderate Plant Habit: Upright Ornamental Characteristics & Uses: Foliage Color: Green Flower Color: Pink Bloom Time: Summer Attracts Wildlife: Butterflies Uses: Landscape accent; mixed border; mass planting; butterfly garden; cut flower Growing Requirements: Cold Hardiness Zone(s): 5 – 9 Exposure: Full Sun; Partial Shade Soil Tolerances: Prefers well‐drained soils Soil pH: Slightly acidic to slightly alkaline Maintenance: Easy/Low General Care & Growing Tips: These plants may require regular watering during establishment. Like most plants, they benefit from a 2‐ to 3‐inch layer of organic mulch to help retain soil moisture. Apply a slow‐release fertilizer in early spring as new growth begins. Prune to shape after flowering; for a formal appearance, shear annually after flowering. Common Pests: Leaf spots may appear during prolonged periods of wet weather but are not of major concern. Photo Credit: Alicia Lamborn The Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) is an Equal Opportunity Institution authorized to provide research, educational information and other services only to individuals and institutions that function with non‐discrimination with respect to race, creed, color, religion, age, disability, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, national origin, political opinions or affiliations. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Cooperative Extension Service, University of Florida, IFAS, Florida A. & M. University Cooperative Extension Program, and Boards of County Commissioners Cooperating. 2013 .

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Flora of China 9: 47–73. 2003. 1. SPIRAEA Linnaeus, Sp. Pl. 1: 489. 1753. 绣线菊属 xiu xian ju shu Lu Lingdi (陆玲娣 Lu Ling-ti); Crinan Alexander Shrubs deciduous. Winter buds small, with 2–8 exposed scales. Leaves alternate, usually shortly petiolate, simple; stipules absent; leaf blade veins usually pinnate, rarely 3–5 from base, margin serrate or incised, sometimes lobed, rarely entire. Flowers in umbels, umbel-like racemes, corymbs, or panicles, bisexual, rarely ± unisexual. Hypanthium campanulate or cupular, lined by nec- tariferous disk. Sepals 5, valvate or slightly imbricate, usually slightly shorter than hypanthium. Petals 5, imbricate or contorted, usu- ally longer than sepals. Stamens 15–60, borne between disk and petals. Disk annular, usually lobed. Carpels (3–)5(–8), free; ovules (2 to) several per carpel, pendulous; styles terminal, subterminal, or abaxial; stigma capitate or disciform. Follicles bony, often dehis- cent along adaxial suture. Seeds linear to oblong, minute; testa membranous. Between 80 and 100 species: N temperate zone, extending S to mountainous subtropical areas; 70 species (47 endemic) in China. Spiraea holorhodantha H. Léveillé (Bull. Acad. Int. Géogr. Bot. 25: 44. 1915), described from Yunnan, is Rodgersia sambucifolia Hemsley var. sambucifolia in the Saxifragaceae (see Fl. China 8: 274. 2001). Many of the following species are ornamental, nectar-secreting plants long established in horticulture and often cultivated in gardens and parks. In the following key, leads 1a and 1b are not quite mutually exclusive. If identifying plants with short, lateral inflorescences, it is advisable to work from lead 3a as well as 1b. 1a. Inflorescences borne on erect, long, leafy shoots of current year arising from base of shrub, sometimes on short, lateral branchlets arising from branches of previous year.
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