2. Plantmad Nursery (苗木屋)
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Wisteria

[This Gallery is still under constuction]
We have over 30 different types of Wisteria in our plant collection. We don't have photos of them all yet but we will add them to this gallery as we remember to take photos of them when they are flowering! To keep things simple they are listed here below alphabetically by Cultivar name only.
Amethyst Falls | Anwen | Black Dragon | Burford | Caroline | Honbeni | Longissima Alba | Macrobotrys | Mon Nishiki | Nivea | Pink Ice | Prolific | Royal Purple | Shiro-kapitan | Southern Belle | Variegata | Vaughn's White
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Wisteria frutescens 'Amethyst falls'
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Wisteria frutescens 'Amethyst falls'

wisteria frutescens amethyst falls

  • Wisteria frutescens 'Amethyst falls'
  • Wisteria frutescens 'Amethyst Falls'
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Anwen' Selected & named for our daughter Anwen
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Black Dragon'<br> syn. Wisteria floribunda 'Violacea Plena'<br> Many years ago we received our original 'Violacea Plena' plant from Woodlanders Nursery. Our original 'Black Dragon' came from Duncan &amp; Davies in New Zealand. In his book <i>Wisteria</i> Peter Valder says that they are synonymous. Weather they are or not I don't know but if there are differences they are slight. This photo is of the Duncan &amp; Davies 'Black Dragon' clone.
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Black Dragon'<br> syn. Wisteria floribunda 'Violacea Plena'<br> Many years ago we received our original 'Violacea Plena' plant from Woodlanders Nursery. Our original 'Black Dragon' came from Duncan &amp; Davies in New Zealand. In his book <i>Wisteria</i> Peter Valder says that they are synonymous. Weather they are or not I don't know but if there are differences they are slight. This photo is of the Duncan &amp; Davies 'Black Dragon' clone.
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Burford' This Wisteria was introduced by John Treasure &amp; named for the property on which it grows Burford in the English Midlands. It is thought to be a W. sinensis X W. floribunda hybrid. It's not the fastest cultivar to begin flowering but the wait is worth it!
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Burford' This Wisteria was introduced by John Treasure &amp; named for the property on which it grows Burford in the English Midlands. It is thought to be a W. sinensis X W. floribunda hybrid. It's not the fastest cultivar to begin flowering but the wait is worth it!
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Burford' This Wisteria was introduced by John Treasure &amp; named for the property on which it grows Burford in the English Midlands. It is thought to be a W. sinensis X W. floribunda hybrid. It's not the fastest cultivar to begin flowering but the wait is worth it!
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Burford' This Wisteria was introduced by John Treasure &amp; named for the property on which it grows Burford in the English Midlands. It is thought to be a W. sinensis X W. floribunda hybrid. It's not the fastest cultivar to begin flowering but the wait is worth it!
  • Wisteria 'Caroline'<br /> This New Zealand cultivar is well known for flowering at a young age, often in it's first year after grafting. This one is rather pot bound though after living in this pot for more than 10 years ;^)..
  • Wisteria 'Caroline'<br /> This New Zealand cultivar is well known for flowering at a young age, often in it's first year after grafting. This one is rather pot bound though after living in this pot for more than 10 years ;^)..
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Honbeni'<br /> (Syn. 'Pink Ice')
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Honbeni' Syn. Wisteria floribunda 'Pink Ice' There are several pink flowering forms on the market &amp; both names &amp; clones are often mixed up. We have settled on this one clone for now &amp; believe the Cultivar 'Pink Ice' is synonymous with it. USDA Zones: 5 - 8
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Honbeni' Syn. Wisteria floribunda 'Pink Ice' There are several pink flowering forms on the market &amp; both names &amp; clones are often mixed up. We have settled on this one clone for now &amp; believe the Cultivar 'Pink Ice' is synonymous with it. USDA Zones: 5 - 8
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Honbeni' Syn. Wisteria floribunda 'Pink Ice' There are several pink flowering forms on the market &amp; both names &amp; clones are often mixed up. We have settled on this one clone for now &amp; believe the Cultivar 'Pink Ice' is synonymous with it. USDA Zones: 5 - 8
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Honbeni' Syn. Wisteria floribunda 'Pink Ice' There are several pink flowering forms on the market &amp; both names &amp; clones are often mixed up. We have settled on this one clone for now &amp; believe the Cultivar 'Pink Ice' is synonymous with it. USDA Zones: 5 - 8
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Longissima Alba'<br /> A great white flowering form. White flowering forms of Witeria are hopelessly mixed up in the trade! We believe we have narrowed our clone of 'Longissima Alba' down to the real thing!
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Macrobortys' Forms of Wisteria floribunda with extra long racemes have been selected in Japan for over 400 years. Many of these forms were given names based on the region they were selected from. Today it's unclear how many of these forms are still distinct cultivars &amp; how many are the same cultivar under different names. The most common of these forms outside Japan is 'Macrobotrys'. It takes a year or 2 longer to begin flowering and in the early years the racemes wont be overly long but as the plant matures they will become more &amp; more spectacular.
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Macrobortys' Forms of Wisteria floribunda with extra long racemes have been selected in Japan for over 400 years. Many of these forms were given names based on the region they were selected from. Today it's unclear how many of these forms are still distinct cultivars &amp; how many are the same cultivar under different names. The most common of these forms outside Japan is 'Macrobotrys'. It takes a year or 2 longer to begin flowering and in the early years the racemes wont be overly long but as the plant matures they will become more &amp; more spectacular.
  • Wisteria floribunda 'Macrobortys' Forms of Wisteria floribunda with extra long racemes have been selected in Japan for over 400 years. Many of these forms were given names based on the region they were selected from. Today it's unclear how many of these forms are still distinct cultivars &amp; how many are the same cultivar under different names. The most common of these forms outside Japan is 'Macrobotrys'. It takes a year or 2 longer to begin flowering and in the early years the racemes wont be overly long but as the plant matures they will become more &amp; more spectacular.
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