'Mastsubara Red' Japanese Apricot Columnar villosa is native to the

villosa is native to the southeastern United States

and even the oft forgotten but very important flying beetles

The texensis heritage proves to be more tolerant to heat and drought conditions allowing it to grow in warmer zones or perform better in direct sun

which typically spreads 18-24” wide in two years

The flowers are very full and creamy yellow perhaps slightly more subdued than butterflies

'Mastsubara Red' Japanese Apricot Columnar villosa is native to theWhen the garden is at its bleakest and most gardeners have retreated indoors with their seed catalogs, 'Matsubara Red' struts onto the scene like it owns the placebecause in late winter, it absolutely does. This small deciduous tree reaches 15 to 20 feet in both height and width, forming an upright, vase shaped silhouette that serves as the perfect backdrop for its pice de rsistance: masses of fully double, deep red flowers that are reportedly the