1. Sweetbay Magnolia (Magnolia virginiana) Most common in coastal areas of the US Southeast but found as far north as New York, this native deciduous-to-evergreen magnolia tree (or shrub) grows up ...

This Magnolia is known by several names: Soulangiana Magnolia, saucer Magnolia, deciduous Magnolia (although there are many deciduous types of Magnolias), Japanese Magnolia and tulip tree.

The lily magnolia produces dark purple flowers on a large, shrubby plant about 10 feet tall. The Yulan magnolia is a small to medium size tree that reaches 25 to 30 feet and produces creamy white ...

Answer: First, the trees we call Japanese magnolias come in several cultivars. The most commonly planted Japanese maple is Alexandrina (Magnolia x soulangeana ‘Alexandrina).

Most Japanese magnolia varieties are relatively small trees, growing slowly to only 25 to 30 feet high by 20 feet wide. They are multitrunked unless trained to one major trunk.

Throughout our neighborhoods and the city, the most prominent and visible large pink flowering tree is the saucer Magnolia, Magnolia xsoulangiana. When you see an "X" placed before the species ...

This delightful tree was introduced to England from Japanese sources. So, even though its ancestors are native to China, this tree is commonly called Japanese magnolia.

Most "bargain" tree peonies are Japanese types, many of them newly grafted or at most only a year old. If they are planted and cared for correctly, they will eventually grow from their own roots, too.