description Corylopsis spicata Overview
Corylopsis spicata, the spike winter hazel, is a deciduous shrub in the witch-hazel family (Hamamelidaceae) native to Japan. It produces pendulous racemes of fragrant pale yellow flowers in early spring before the leaves emerge, each raceme typically 3–5 cm long. The leaves are ovate, prominently veined, and take on yellow to orange autumn color in some seasons. It grows to roughly 1.5–2.5 meters tall and is suited to woodland-edge settings and partially shaded positions in temperate gardens.
help Corylopsis spicata FAQ
What family does Corylopsis spicata belong to?
Corylopsis spicata, commonly known as the spike winter hazel, is a deciduous shrub belonging to the witch-hazel family (Hamamelidaceae). It is native to Japan and known for its early spring blooms.
What do the flowers of Corylopsis spicata look like?
Corylopsis spicata produces pendulous racemes of fragrant pale yellow flowers that are typically 3–5 cm long. These distinctive blooms appear in early spring before the leaves emerge.
When does the spike winter hazel bloom?
The spike winter hazel (Corylopsis spicata) produces its fragrant pale yellow flowers in early spring before the leaves emerge. It is a deciduous shrub native to Japan.
Where is Corylopsis spicata native to?
Corylopsis spicata is a deciduous shrub that is native to Japan. It belongs to the Hamamelidaceae family and is known for its pendulous, fragrant yellow flowers that bloom in early spring.
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