Content
- The record sheet: types and varieties at a glance
- Chestnut leaf record sheet
- Leaflet leaflet
- Gestieltblättriges record sheet
- Elderflower leaflet
- Tips
The Rodgersia pinnata Superba delights with soft pink flowers
The record sheet: types and varieties at a glance
The record sheet is a member of the family of the Saxifrage family and represents a rare and popular ornamental plant in local gardens. There are several species of this species, many of which are remarkable. Here you get an overview!
Chestnut leaf record sheet
Rodgersia aesculifolia is called the chestnut leaf record in botany. It is hardy, as are all other species. Originally it grows in forests, bushes and meadows in parts of Japan and China.
His name is the chestnut-colored to bronze-colored leaves. In June, this species shows greenish white flowers. They can be admired for about a month.Overall, the chestnut leaved Schaublatt reaches a stature height between 100 and 150 cm.
Leaflet leaflet
Another representative is the Fiederblättrige Schaublatt, also called Rodgersia pinnata. Its stature height is between 90 and 120 cm and in its prehistoric form it presents white flowers in the month of June.
Here are the best varieties with their salient features:
Gestieltblättriges record sheet
Also, the leaf-leaved sheet disc makes visually a lot and is suitable as an ornamental plant for the garden. It is referred to by professionals as Rodgersia podophylla and comes as well as the other species from China and Japan. Its stature height varies between 130 and 150 cm and in its wild form has creamy white flowers that open in June.
These varieties are known:
Elderflower leaflet
Furthermore, there is the Elderblättrige record sheet (Rodgersia sambucifolia). Its leaves look like those of the elderberry and it reaches a stature height between 90 and 120 cm. Its flowers are white in the wild and appear in June. Often the variety 'red skin' is to be found in the trade. It is characterized by light pink flowers, dark red stems and a dark red leaves.
Tips
The fifth species is Rodgersia nepalensis. However, this specimen is little known and wild rather rare and only found in high altitudes.