| Description | False Hydrangea-Vine Rose Sensation (Schizophragma hydangeoides rosea) a deciduous Hydrangea vine with pink sepals that attaches to structures by cementing itself with holdfasts. |
|---|---|
| Pronunciation | (skiz-o-FRAG-ma)(hy-dran-jee-OY-deez) |
| Plant Type | woody vines |
| Hardiness Zone | 5-9 |
| Sunlight | part sun |
| Moisture | average |
| Soil & Site | average |
| Flowers | Inflourcence with white and pink ornamental sepals. Forms a flat-topped, lace cap-type hydrangea. Blooms on old wood. |
| Leaves | heart-shaped, serrated, green |
| Stems | A climbing long woody stem that attaches to surfaces by adhesive holdfast root-like discs on aerial roots. |
| Roots | fiborus |
| Dimensions | can reach up to 30-40 feet long |
| Maintenance | Can be pruned to maintain size. To preserve next years flowers prune after flowering. |
| Propagation | terminal cuttings |
| Native Site | Species plants native to Japan and Korea |
| Cultivar Origin | A cultivar developed at Miniar Nurseries in France. |
| Misc Facts | It will grow on almost any structure and up trees. |
| Notes & Reference | #62-Manual of Climbers and Wall Plants (J K Burras, Mark Griffiths), #150- Armitages Vines and Climbers (Alan Armitage), #144-Missouri Botanical Gardens web site (www.missouribotanicalgarden.org) |
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