NOUN
- leaves deeply incised and bright red in autumn; Japan
- ornamental shrub or small tree of Japan and Korea with deeply incised leaves; cultivated in many varieties
How To Use Japanese maple In A Sentence
- A 1960s ranch calls for a contemporary garden with a sculptural plant, such as a Japanese maple or contorted filbert.
- The garden includes a Japanese maple and eight kinds of flowers, among them hydrangeas, petunias, pansies and portulaca. Urban Oases
- The garden includes ferns, hydrangeas, irises, waterlilies, camellias, rhododendrons, Japanese maples and fuchsias.
- There is a big range of Japanese maples, most of them suitable for a small garden and some ideal for the tiniest of plots. Times, Sunday Times
- In addition to these, a laceleaf Japanese maple, a vine maple, blue oat grass, and other ornamentals cover the berm.
- Although Acer palmatum is the classic Japanese maple there are other maples from Japan with a similar degree of elegance.
- On the property, Japanese maple and copper beech trees sit near a planted flat-roofed garage and grass driveway whose wide-set cobblestones look like part of the landscaping.
- We especially liked the colorful heathers and the brilliant Japanese maples.
- The view from the deck of what is called the daylily hill is showing the Japanese maple leafing out. Home Sweet Home « Fairegarden
- In front of the large shrubs are winter-blooming daphne and hellebores, ferns, ‘Pia’ dwarf hydrangeas, and a red laceleaf Japanese maple.
