Fatsia

Fatsia japonica (Fatsi or Japanese Aralia; syn. Aralia japonica Thunb., A. sieboldii Hort. ex K.Koch) is a species of Fatsia, native to southern Japan.

Fatsia
Family: Araliaceae.
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Fatsia japonica Common name(s): Castor Oil Plant, Aralia ...

Fatsia japonica 'Variegata' (Variegated Japanese Aralia) - This is an evergreen perennial with a tropical look. Thick, erect stems support huge dark palmate leaves smudged with cream and light green.

Fatsia japonica
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Japanese Aralia
Description
The Japanese Aralia is a fast growing evergreen that is native to Japan and South Korea, this shrub can reach 5-12 feet in height and width.

Fatsia japonica. JAPANESE ARALIA. Japan
ARALIACEAE (ginseng family)
Listed on the 1956 A Preliminary Check List of the Cultivated Woody Plants of Frost Amphitheater, ...

Japanese Fatsia FAT-see-a ja-PON-i-ka
Evergreen shrub, 6-8(10) ft, [1.8-2.4(3) m] generally rounded. Leaves alternate, large, usually 15-35 cm across, simple, with palmate shape, 7-9 serrate lobes, leathery, lustrous dark green.

Originally introduced to Europe in 1838, Fatsia offers a bold tropical look to the Northwest garden. In 2003, this shrub was chosen as a Great Plant Pick for the Pacific Northwest.

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Fatsia
Fatsia japonica ...

Fatsia
Prepared by Karen Russ, HGIC Horticulture Specialist, Clemson University. (New 2/10.)
HGIC 1088 ...

Fatsia flowers are arranged in spherical clusters that appear in late fall. Download a large version (800x600) of this image.

Botanical Name: Fatsia japonica
Japanese aralia is a member of the Araliaceae family commonly grown outdoors in frost-free climates. Indoors, it can be kept small by regular pruning.

Species and varieties
Fatsia japonica (Japanese Aralia)
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Fatsia japonica
Plants of Home and Garden, Trees and Shrubs
Sow seeds at 70-75F/21-24C, 1/4" deep. Enjoys moist shade or good indirect light. May be set outside in summer, or grown outside yearround in warmer climates.

Fatsia japonica produces large, dark green, deeply lobed leaves. From fall through winter umbels of small whitish flowers grow are seen which are then followed by clusters of small round black fruit.

Fatsia Japonica are Ideal Architectural Plants
Fatsia Japonica, with its large palmate leaves providing year round color, is an ideal architectural plant and adds a jungle style look to temperate gardens.
Native Plants High in Salt Tolerance ...

Fatsia (Fatsia japonica)
Firethorn Pyracantha)
Florida Leucothoe (Leucothoe populifolia) ...

Fatsia
Flowering Currant pruning
Forsythia Pruning explained How and when to prune this popular shrub.
Fothergilla
Fuchsia (hardy) ...

Fatsia japonica
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Hardiness Zones:
1 ...

Japanese Fatsia ( Fatsia japonica )
Japanese Flowering Cherry ( Prunus serrulata )
Japanese Flowering Crabapple ( Malus floribunda ) ...

Japanese Aralia - Fatsia japonica
Apr 29th
Posted by Rupert Foxton-Smythe in Evergreens ...

Spider's Web Fatsia [English]: Fatsia japonica 'Spider's Web'
Spider-Flower [English]: Cleome hassleriana
Spider-Lily [English]: Hymenocallis caribaea
Spider-Lily [English]: Lycoris radiata
Spider-Lily [English]: Lycoris radiata f. bicolor ...

Fatsia papyrifera (Tetrapanax papyriferus)
Fawn Lily (Erythronium tuolumnense)
Feather Bush (Lysiloma microphylla thornberi)
Feather Grass (Stipa ichu)
Feather Reed Grass (Calamagrostis x acutiflora 'Oredam') ...

Fatsia japonica
Fuchsia - hardy types
Gaultheria mucronata
Gaultheria shallon
Hippophae rhamnoides (sea buckthorn)
Hydrangea
Hypericum calycinum (rose of Sharon)
Kalmia latifolia (calico bush)
Laburnum
Laurus nobilis (bay tree)
Lavatera cvs.

Fatshedera is a hybrid of two members of the aralia family, Fatsia japonica ‘Moseri' and Hedera helix ‘Hibernica' (English Ivy).

With it is a madrona tree and a Fatsia. In Washington Park Arboretum, in the Southern Hemisphere bed (9-4E), are three specimens of accession number #151-94; all female. The two tallest are both more than 27 feet, the thickest trunk only 3.

As to stipules - Fatsia (no stipules) x Hedera (no stipules) = X Fatshedera (stipules) - but note that some species of Hedera have a hollowed leaf base with a stipule-like margin, the whole enclosing the bud.

See also: Japonica, Fatsia japonica, Aralia, Green, May