10 to 15 feet - Page 2 of 10 - Fine Gardening

  • Plant Guide

    Franklin tree

    Franklinia alatamaha

    Discovered in the wild along Georgia's Altamaha River in 1765 by botanists John and William Bartram, this beautiful landscape tree is considered extinct in the wild.

  • Plant Guide

    Russian virgin’s bower

    Clematis tangutica 'Golden Tiara'

    'Golden Tiara' is a vigorous, late-flowering climbing vine to 15 or 20 feet tall with intense golden-yellow, bell-shaped flowers that eventually fully open to reveal crimson filaments.

  • Plant Guide

    American cranberry bush

    Viburnum trilobum

    This deciduous, rounded shrub grows to 15 feet tall with maple-like, lobed, dark green leaves that turn shades of red, yellow, and purple in autumn.

  • Plant Guide

    Alder buckthorn

    Rhamnus frangula 'Asplenifolia'

    A bushy, deciduous, slow-growing shrub with finely textured, scalloped leaves, this plant grows to 12 feet tall and almost as wide.

  • Plant Guide

    Scarlet firethorn

    Pyracantha coccinea 'Teton'

    Developed by the National Arboretum, 'Teton' pyracantha has a striking upright form, reaching 12 feet tall or more, and orange to golden yellow fruit.

  • Plant Guide

    Blackhaw Viburnum

    Viburnum prunifolium

    Blackhaw Viburnum is a large shrub or small tree with clusters of creamy white flowers followed by pink-rose berries, which birds love to eat.

  • Plant Guide

    ‘Brilliantissima’ Red chokeberry

    Photinia pyrifolia 'Brilliantissima'

    'Brilliantissima' rivals hollies (Ilex spp.

  • Plant Guide

    ‘Charity’ mahonia

    Mahonia × media 'Charity'

    Few shrubs offer flowers as late as this one, which starts blooming in late October or early November.

  • Plant Guide

    ‘Grace’ smoke tree

    Cotinus ‘Grace’

    This cross of the European smoke bush (C. coggygria) and the American smoke tree (C. obovatus) is a gem in the garden.

  • Plant Guide

    ‘Carolina Midnight’ loropetalum

    Loropetalum chinense f. rubrum ‘Carolina Midnight’

    With some of the darkest foliage you'll encounter in the genus Loropetalum, 'Carolina Midnight' is a great new introduction that will add some purple punch to the garden.