Corylopsis glabrescens
- BOTANICAL NAME: Corylopsis glabrescens
- PRONUNCIATION: kor-i-lop'sis gla-bres'enz
- COMMON NAME: Fragrant Witchhazel
- FAMILY: Hamamelidaceae
- NATIVITY: Japan
- GROWTH HABIT: wide-spreading, dense, multi-stemmed shrub
- SIZE: 8 to 15' (height) by 8 - 15' (spread).
- HARDINESS: Zone 5 - 8.
- CULTURE: well drained soil, prefers full sun to light shade
- LANDSCAPE USE: early spring flower color and fragrance
- FOLIAGE: Alternate, simple, ovate, 2 to 4" long sinuate-dentate with bristle-like teeth
- BUDS: large, sessile, greenish-brown to brown-redish brown composed of 3 glabrous scales
- BARK: brown
- FLOWER: Perfect, pale yellow, fragrant, flowers in April before foliage
- FRUIT: Two-valved, dehiscent capsule
- PROPAGATION: seeds (difficult) or cuttings
- PESTS: None serious
- CULTIVARS: 'Chollipo', 'Longwood Chimes', 'March Jewel'