Verbanica Magnolia Hydrangea foliage often shifts toward coppery

foliage often shifts toward coppery orange tones for an attractive fall finish

General Habit: Allow room for its natural arching form for the best overall look

Its distinctive oak-shaped foliage turns brilliant shades of red and purple in fall

Border Front: Repeat in small clusters to create a consistent

The fruit is typically about 3/8 inch wide and adds long-lasting color after the bloom display ends

Verbanica Magnolia Hydrangea foliage often shifts toward copperyVerbanica Magnolia (Magnolia x soulangeana 'Verbanica') Verbanica Magnolia (Magnolia x soulangeana 'Verbanica'), commonly called saucer magnolia, is a deciduous flowering tree prized for its large, tulip shaped blooms in spring and its classic, broad canopy magnolia presence. Flowers open in early to mid spring before or as the leaves emerge, creating a dramatic display that becomes the defining feature of the landscape for several weeks. This