This can grow as a red, burgundy or purple lacecap and is very pH sensitive. It is most popular as a red, but has other colours so vibrant you won’t be disappointed regardless of soil type. Like the other Teller hydrangeas, this plant blooms mid-season on strong sturdy stems. The large dark green leaves only add to its beauty. 5-6 foot height at maturity. |
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This hydrangea hints of an English setting, even though it was bred in Switzerland. The individual petals of the blooms are packed so tightly that they look like little teacups. The petals are also serrated which adds to the beauty of this hydrangea. This hydrangea can be deep blue in acidic soil to deep violet in neutral soil. It will bloom early, mid-season and late. 4-5 foot height at maturity. |
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This gaunt leggy plant is often called the hydrangea from Mars. Magnificent fuzzy, blue-green leaves with a pale purple to white lacecap type of bloom which spans 5-8 inches across. This is a very unique hydrangea and a must have for the serious collector. Sargentiana can serve as an outstanding backdrop for other blooming hydrangeas but needs afternoon shade to do well. Leave it some room and it won't disappoint. Hardy in some areas. 10+ foot height at maturity. |
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Green and off-white fluffy large rounded blooms make this a real show off. The flowers will perform from May till the first hard frost making this one of the best of the Hydrangea arborescens. Its history includes parents that were introduced from Colonial North America into England from a plant collection in Virginia and Native Americans who used the roots and leaves medicinally. The blooms dry well adding to the long enjoyment of this fine plant. 4-6 foot height at maturity. |
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In August to October egg shaped flower buds open to present lacecap type blooms of pale pink to lilac. Best grown in morning sun with afternoon shade under protected or mild conditions. Fuzzy leaves and a more sprawling growth habit make this a very unique hydrangea. Hardy in some areas. 3-4 foot height at maturity. |
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Commonly called "Teller Blue" in the United States. In German "Teller" means "plate" and it describes perfectly this deep blue gorgeous flowering plant. The flower is very wide with darker coloured tiny flowers in the centre with large sterile flowers facing up around the outer edge. These deep blue outer flowers will bow down as they age, eventually showing their underside. The stout stems support a bounty of flower heads and luxuriant shiny green leaves. The dried flowers from this plant make great bouquets. Don't pass this one up. 4-6 foot height at maturity. |
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A remarkable low profiled hydrangea. Glossy, green, and tapered leaves provide a background for snow white blooms with cupped petals. These sterile flowerets are loosely arranged among the multi-coloured fertile centre flowers. This highly valued white makes a statement of its own, especially when used in conjunction with hydrangeas of contrasting colours. 4-6 foot height at maturity. In the U.S. this one is called Teller White. |
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Everyone knew there wasn't another hydrangea like this one when it was first introduced after World War II. This outstanding plant has gained popularity for its unique character. The delicate pale pink or mauve petals look like tiny little spoons. Abundant blooms and leaves have a waxy consistency giving it a dramatic effect. Feature it in sun or semi-shade amongst other hydrangeas for a great show in your garden. 4-6 foot height at maturity. A uniquely rare and fragrant hydrangea. |
