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The exotic Laceleaf replaced the fashion house’s signature red rose on some prints, and jungle print dresses covered a range of occasions, from summer shopping to seaside attire to evening fun.

One is a large and gnarly 125-year-old laceleaf maple that Robinson has been caringly pruning for 45 years.

Many homeowners tell me they are terrified to prune their Japanese laceleaf maple for fear they’ll mess up and ruin its appearance.

Also, if the laceleaf maple is growing in a restricted space, left unpruned, it can easily get too large for the area it’s growing in.

Perhaps the most important guideline is to resist the drive in all humans to shear your laceleaf maple into a ball or a doughnut.