Japanese maples are typically grafted onto hardy maple rootstock. A gardener asked about rooting cuttings from a 'Red Emperor' and grafting onto a rootstock that survived after the scion died.
For detailed grafting and rootstock advice, consult a tree specialist like Jim Hyland (U.S. Forestry Service experience). Access via the Trees forum.
Rooted cuttings from a grafted tree will produce the scion variety (Red Emperor), not the rootstock. However, cuttings can be difficult; grafting is more reliable for Japanese maples.
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