Cercidiphyllum magnificum, known as the large-leaf katsura [2] or magnificent katsura tree, [3] is a species of flowering tree in the family Cercidiphyllaceae native to Honshu, Japan. It is sometimes called caramel tree for the light, sweet smell it emits during leaf fall, sometimes compared to cotton candy (candyfloss) or "freshly baked ...

In the moist, sheltered conditions of the woodland valley garden at Tregrehan, Cornwall, UK, Cercidiphyllum magnificum planted in 2000 has lived up to its name and by May 2024 had become a straight-stemmed forest tree 18.5 m tall – spectacular to see but very difficult to photograph well. Image Owen Johnson.

The scientific name for the genus (Cercidiphyllum) refers to the leaf shape, which resembles the well-known but unrelated redbud (Cercis). This species of katsura is native to northern Japan and China. The second species (C. magnificum) is native …

Cercidiphyllum magnificum is a broadleaf deciduous tree with green foliage. Grows well with sun and regular water. A good option if you're seeking something verticillium wilt resistant.

Plant in the full sun to partial shade and irrigate regularly as it is not drought resistant when young. This long-lived tree is grown primarily for its graceful, cascading, or weeping, habit. The low canopy is only a foot or so off the ground. It makes an excellent specimen, understory tree or tree for a small space.

Botanical Name: Cercidiphyllum magnificum ‘Pendulum’ Common Name: Upright Weeping Katsuratree. Plant Hardiness: Zone 4. Flower: Not showy. Bloom Time: Early spring. Foliage: Opens with a reddish tinge that fades as the leaf matures to a blue-green. Fall color is yellow with some red. Fruit: Habit: This weeping tree has an upright habit. It ...

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Cercidiphyllum magnificum was described as distinct species in 1920 (Nakai, 1920) and introduced in the same year from the Koishikawa Botanical Garden at the University of Tokyo to the Arnold Arbore-

2013年12月17日 · Cercidiphyllum Sieb. & Zucc. comprises two very similar living species, Cercidiphyllum japonicum Sieb. & Zucc. and Cercidiphyllum magnificum (Nakai) Nakai, both commonly referred to as the katsura tree. The systematic placement and fossil history of Cercidiphyllum are described, and aspects of its cultivation and conservation are discussed.

The type species, Cercidiphyllum japonicum, can reach 45 m (148 ft) in height, and is one of the largest hardwoods in Asia. The other species, Cercidiphyllum magnificum, is much smaller, rarely reaching over 10 m (33 ft) in height. Cercidiphyllum produces spurs along its twigs.