Enkianthus campanulatus

Enkianthus campanulatus has bright green glossy foliage that turns brilliant coppery orange to red in the fall, especially when plants are grown in full sun, on plants with an open, layered form. The young stems are bright red in winter. In spring it has pendulous racemes of campanulate flowers in late spring that hang from the layered branches in delicate clusters. They are creamy white at the bases with pink to reddish veins becoming nearly completely pink or red at the opening of each bell. Flowers are produced on old wood so any pruning should be done just after flowering. Photo: Wikimedia.