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Acer palmatum 'Lady Abbess' Japanese Maple

Original price $35.00 - Original price $65.00
Original price $35.00
$40.00
$40.00 - $70.00
Current price $40.00
Selected Size: 1 gallon low graft

Acer palmatum dissectum 'Lady Abbess'

Lady Abbess Weeping Laceleaf Japanese Maple

Zones 5-9

'Lady Abbess' is beautiful laceleaf selection with a brighter orange-red coloration. The habit of 'Lady Abbess' is cascading with a graceful weeping habit. Fall color is a bright golden yellow with orange highlights. 'Lady Abbess' may reach 4 ft in height by 6 ft in width in 10 years. 'Lady Abbess' is named after Reverend Mother Benedict Duss who originally planted this selection. This selection was introduced into the nursery trade by Nancy Fiers. Formulated to bring out the natural beauty of your outdoor space, this Japanese Maple selection exudes elegance. Perfect in any garden or landscape, this plant will bring a pop of color and a graceful look to your outdoor space.

 

Limited Quantities Available !! As we have over a thousand cultivars of Japanese maples, we often do not have many of each cultivar. We recommend that you buy the Japanese maples you want immediately as we often sell out of certain selections.

Customer Reviews

Based on 2 reviews
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J
John Altyn
LADY ABBESS

'Lady Abbess' is a variety I had never heard of or seen, but I am so thankful to have purchased it. It's leaves have teeth that are small, sharp and closer together than most Dissectums. Plus, it has a Spiritual meaning to me and for me, as it was first grown by Reverend Mother Benedict Duss, who in the late 1940's helped found the first monastery for cloistered Benedictine nuns in, Connecticut, United States. She first planted this variety. I will observe this beautiful variety, photograph it and write about it.

J
John Altyn
LADY ABBESS

'Lady Abbess' is a variety I had never heard of or seen, but I am so thankful to have purchased it. It's leaves have teeth that are small, sharp and closer together than most Dissectums. Plus, it has a Spiritual meaning to me and for me, as it was first grown by Reverend Mother Benedict Duss, who in the late 1940's helped found the first monastery for cloistered Benedictine nuns in, Connecticut, United States. She first planted this variety. I will observe this beautiful variety, photograph it and write about it.