Looks like Hedera helix ‘Anne Marie’, with smaller foliage.

Leaves composed of 3 to 5 lobes with blunt tips. Base of leaf cordate to hastate. Blade medium green with creamy white margins. In cold, dry weather, beautiful mixed shades of green, yellow and brown.

A fairly branched ivy with short internodes. It forms attractive, short carpets.

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Description

Ornamental ivy - Hedera helix ‘Anne Borch’

In a nutshell

Ornamental ivy, Hedera helix ‘Anne Borch’, looks like Hedera helix ‘Anne Marie’, with smaller foliage.

The leaves are composed of 3 to 5 lobes with blunt tips. The base of the leaf is cordate to hastate. The leaf blade is medium green with creamy white margins. In cold, dry weather, the leaves take on beautiful mixed shades of green, yellow and brown.

Hedera helix ‘Anne Borch’ is a fairly branched ivy with short internodes. It forms attractive short carpets.

History

This cultivar is of unknown origin

Detailed sheet - Hedera helix 'Anne Borch'

Botanical information

  • Family: Araliaceae
  • Genre : Hedera
  • Species : helix
  • Cultivar: ‘Anne Borch’
  • Pierot classification: variegated ivy
  • Foliage stage: juvenile
  • Origin of the species: Europe, from Spain to Norway, but little on the Atlantic coast.
  • Origin of cultivar: unknown

 

Description of Hedera helix ‘Anne Borch’

  • Port : stocky
  • Number of lobes: 3 to 5 lobes in general
  • Leaf length: 4 cm
  • Sheet width: 4 cm
  • Leaf colour: medium green with creamy white margins
  • Colour variation: a mixture of green, yellow and brown in dry, cold weather
  • Colour of veins: light green
  • Leaf base: cordate to hastate
  • Colour of stem and petiole: pinkish green
  • Length of petiole: 2 to 3 cm
  • Branches: fairly branched
  • Mattress thickness: fairly thick
  • Internodes: 2 to 3 cm
  • Hairs: stellate, 3 to 5 branches

 

Planting, cultivation and care advice for Hedera helix ‘Anne Borch’

  • Exposure: shade, part shade, sun
  • Hardiness: -15°C
  • Soil moisture: cool soil
  • Soil PH: neutral or chalky
  • Soil type: all
  • Soil richness: ordinary or humus-bearing
  • Use: ground cover, climber, pot, window box, hanging baskets, topiary
  • Development: medium
  • Pruning: once a year
  • Pests: very rare (spider mites, mealy bugs)
  • Diseases: very rare (leaf spots)

A page from my little ivy encyclopaedia

The occasional question ...

What is a hasted leaf?

The vocabulary used by botanists to describe plants is very rich. For leaves alone, you can come across dozens of specific terms.

The word ‘hasté‘describes a leaf whose blade resembles the shape of a halberd, i.e. more triangular with the two base lobes almost aligned. This is what distinguishes it from a sagittate leaf, where the two base lobes fall on either side, like an arrow.

This term can also be used to describe the base of the leaf, meaning that the leaf forms an arrow-like shape where it attaches to the petiole.

Discover all the vocabulary used to describe leaves.

La boutique du lierre - guirlande de lierre

Ivy in literature

“The ivy spread like a carpet over the old stones, transforming the desolation into wild beauty.

John Steinbeck, The Grapes of Wrath

Additional information

Weight N/A
Stock of 1-litre cups and pots

11 to 20 pots

Stock 2 or 4 litre containers

11 to 20 containers

Large stock items

0 big topic

General appearance

Fairly branched, Compact, Stocky

Type of foliage and colour

Mixed white

Possible uses

Ground cover, Climber, Pots or planters, Hanging, Topiary

Exhibition

Sun

Hardiness

Good hardiness

Easy to grow

Easy

Speed

Average

Vigorous development

Medium

Classification according to the Pierot system

Sired by 'Pittsburgh', Panaché

Reward obtained

No known reward

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