Magnolia stellata 'Rosea' Fruit will eventually form a very

will eventually form a very large tree

A very small tree/shrub

Equally effective as a feature in a courtyard or in a naturalistic planting scheme in a larger space

these are later followed by bean-like

A delightful cultivar with a narrow

Magnolia stellata 'Rosea' Fruit will eventually form a veryA distinct and charming, slow growing Japanese shrub forming a compact rounded specimen usually wider than high. Pink buds open up to pale pink flowers in March to April then fade to white before giving way to lush, mid green leaves. Buds are sensitive to frost and morning sun. Tolerant of clay but dislikes alkaline or chalky soils. Hardy.