Camellia japonica 'Kramer 's Supreme' - Camellia
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  • Camellia japonica 'Kramer 's Supreme' - Camellia
  • Camellia japonica 'Kramer 's Supreme' - Camellia
  • Camellia japonica 'Kramer 's Supreme' - Camellia
  • Camellia japonica 'Kramer 's Supreme' - Camellia
  • Camellia japonica 'Kramer 's Supreme' - Camellia
  • Camellia japonica 'Kramer 's Supreme' - Camellia
  • Camellia japonica 'Kramer 's Supreme' - Camellia
  • Camellia japonica 'Kramer 's Supreme' - Camellia
  • Camellia japonica 'Kramer 's Supreme' - Camellia
  • Camellia japonica 'Kramer 's Supreme' - Camellia
  • Camellia japonica 'Kramer 's Supreme' - Camellia

Camellia japonica 'Kramer 's Supreme' - Camellia

€34.95
Tax included

Fragrant, densely double, red flowers characterize this hardy North American camellia cultivar (winter hardiness zone 8a).

Delivery: 2-7 Tage
Growth and Size: CAJ-103K - Shrub, 'Kramers Supreme', Pot 3 l, 50/70 cm
Quantity
The pictures / photos of the plants offered here for purchase represent an exemplary part of the species and genre-related item description, it is explicitly not the plant for sale. For plants, you can calculate the pot content in liters as weight in kilograms. The gross amount displayed can vary due to different sales tax (VAT) regulations depending on the delivery country.

Camellia 'Cramer’s Supreme' (Camellia japonica) tops its red, peony-like, up to 15cm across, densely double flowers with a delightful fragrance. Flowering usually starts in March- in a greenhouse it starts earlier and the effect of the fragrance is stronger than planted in the garden. This Camellia is very hardy (hardiness zone 8a: -12 °C) and therefore very suitable for the garden. It grows well branched and bushy; the annual growth is vigorous.

punkt_gruen.gif General information on Japanese Camellia: The evergreen shrubs with the glossy, leathery dark green leaves love semi-shady places and acidic, well drained but moist, humus-rich soil as well as acidic fertilizers (e.g. rhododendron fertilizer). Their thick flower buds are already formed from (late) summer, ripen from about September until flowering in February/March/April at 0 to 10 °C, and open in cool places around 10 °C. If the temperature is too high, the buds will fall off before they open: Japanese Camellias are not houseplants! But they are wonderful winter garden plants, which rightly bear the nickname "Roses of Winter". Or – due to their surprisingly high winter hardiness, depending on the variety – they can be planted out as permanent guests in the garden, protected from the winter sun with a shade net or fleece. When planted in the garden, flowering starts (depending on the weather) a few weeks later than potted Camellia in a conservatory.

punkt_gruen.gif Quality: fragrant & red & double & very large & peony-shaped & very numerous flowers; evergreen & glossy leaves; strong & bushy growth; good to very good winter hardiness

punkt_gruen.gif Use: planted in the garden; in pots from March/April outdoors in a semi-shaded place - during winter in an unheated room; all year in an unheated or rarely heated conservatory

CAJ-103K

Data sheet

Family
Theaceae
Origin
Asia (mediterranean)
Flowering period
Winter
Color of flowers
Red
Fragrance
Fragrant flowers
Growth
Shrub
Location
Shadow
winter temperature
5 (+/- 5) °C
Minimum temperature
-15 °C
Hardiness Zones
7
Height
2 - 2,5 m

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