MThis atypical variation differs from the type in that the lobes are joined together at the front to form a small fan with a wedge-shaped base.

Dark green leaves, slightly less shiny than the parent, and much less wavy at the edges.

Ivy with few branches. Discreet, but not indifferent.

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Description

Ornamental ivy - Hedera helix ‘New Look’

In a nutshell

Hedera helix ‘New Look’ is an atypical clone. It can be clearly distinguished from the type by the fact that the lobes are joined together at the front to form a small fan with a wedge-shaped base.

The leaves are dark green, a little less shiny than the parent. They are also much less wavy at the edges.

This is an ivy with few branches. It is discreet, but not indifferent.

History

This cultivar is a mutation of ‘Ivalace’ discovered in our nursery.

Technical details - Hedera helix 'New Look'

Botanical information

  • Family: Araliaceae
  • Genre : Hedera
  • Species : helix
  • Cultivar : ‘New Look’
  • Pierot classification: ivy with fan-shaped leaves
  • Foliage stage: juvenile
  • Origin of the species: Europe, from Spain to Norway, but little on the Atlantic coast.
  • Origin of cultivar: sport of ‘Ivalace’

 

Description of Hedera helix ‘New Look’

  • Growth habit: spreading
  • Number of lobes: usually 5 lobes
  • Leaf length: 3 to 4 cm
  • Sheet width: 3 cm
  • Colour of leaf: dark green
  • Colour of veins: light green
  • Leaf base: wedge-shaped
  • Colour of stem and petiole: purplish green
  • Length of petiole: 5 to 10 cm
  • Branches: few branches
  • Carpet thickness: not very thick
  • Internodes: 2 to 3 cm
  • Hairs: stellate, 3 to 5 branches

 

Planting, cultivation and maintenance advice for Hedera helix ‘New Look’

  • 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
  • Uses: ground cover, houseplant, pot, jardiniere, hanging baskets
  • Development: moderate
  • 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 does cuneiform mean?

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

The word ‘wedge-shaped’ is generally applied to the apex (tip) or base of the leaf and means ‘wedge-shaped’. It therefore refers to a leaf whose apex or base forms an angle (obtuse or acute).

Discover all the vocabulary used to describe leaves.

La boutique du lierre - Ivy garland

Ivy in literature

“The ruined towers, covered in ivy, seemed to watch over the landscape with majestic sadness.

Walter Scott, Waverley

Additional information

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

1 to 2 pots

Stock 2 or 4 litre containers

21 to 50 containers

Large stock items

1 to 2 large subjects

General appearance

Fairly branched, Staggered, Stocky

Type of foliage and colour

Atypical, Green

Possible uses

Ground cover, Houseplant, Pots or planters, Hanging lamp

Exhibition

Part shade, Shade, Sun

Hardiness

Good hardiness

Easy to grow

Easy

Speed

Average

Vigorous development

Medium

Classification according to the Pierot system

Curiosity, Fan-shaped, From 'Pittsburgh'

Reward obtained

No known reward

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