Ornamental Trees Catalog

An improved hybrid with brilliant, long lasting, orange-red fall color, an upright, uniform branching habit and a rapid growth rate. An excellent lawn, park or street tree. Deciduous.

Considered one of the best for early fall color! Glossy green leaves provide a dramatic show, as they turn brilliant orange-scarlet when temperatures begin to cool. Has a pyramidal form when young that becomes rounded with age.

A very fast-growing red maple. Dark green leaves in the pring, summer turn radiant red late fall and last several weeks. Tiny, conspicuous red flowers bloom in spring. Showy red fruit attract many birds and other wildlife. Tolerant of many soils, but prefers slightly acid and moist conditions.

Grows in a more upright and pyramidal fashion. It is tolerant of urban sites then more common Red Maple cultivars and more refined than most Freeman Maple types. In spring it has attractive dark green leaves. Its fiery red fall color is a showstopper. Prefers acidic soil.

A red maple cultivar with superior fall color and good branch structure. Winter buds, clusters of small winter spring flowers, leaf stems, twigs, and winged summer fruiits are all reddish colored. The glossy green leaves persist on the tree turning orange-red to brilliant red in the fall. Salt-sensitive. Prefers acidic soil

Excellent shade tree for lawns and parks. Red flowers appear in spring before the leaves emerge. The trees winged fruit, or samaras, matures in the fall. Autumn color is orange with red highlights. One of the best trees of North America. Plant in well drained soil.

Medium-sized, deciduous ornamental trees. They have a pyramidal shape and spectacular fall color. Reddish-orange to bright red in fall. Longtime standard for sugar maple cultivars.

Heavy stems are covered with white blossoms in early spring, followed by dark green foliage. Leaves turn brilliant red in fall and remain on the tree for an extended period of time. Moderate, spreading branches combined with light-gray bark add interest to the landscape throughout the year. Medium grower; 10′ in 8 years.

Light-pink spring flowers are followed by ever-changing display of colorful foliage that continues all the way to fall. New foliage emerges burgundy, fades to yellow, and matures to green.

A lovely compact redbud tree with a weeping canopy that is perfect for a smaller-sized landscape. An excellent specimen plant with clusters of lavender-red, sweet pea-like blooms in spring. Small, semi-glossy, heart-shaped leaves turn yellow in fall.

Blooms are reddish-purple to rosy-pink in spring. Regular watering and fertilization is very important–especially until it is established. Flowers appear on bare branches bridging the gap between winter and spring. Medium grower, 7-10′ in 5-6 years.

Most colorful dogwood. Stands up to ice, snow, and freezing temps. Large 4-petal blossoms that have unique red hue that fades into a white center. Blooms very early in spring. In the fall the leabes turn a shade of maroon for a dazzling display of colorful fall foliage.

A small, broadly conical, deciduous flowering tree or large, multi-stemmed shrub with 4 seasons of interest. In spring a heavenly array of star-like blossoms appear. The blossoms give way to deep pink, strawberry-like fruit in summer, which continues into fall. In the summer the leaves are ovate, dark green in color and turn in fall to shades of reddish-purple to scarlet. Deer resistant.

Large, dense deciduous shrub or small tree of upright to rounded habit. Shows off dense clusters of fragrant, frost-proof, bright yellow to dull oragne flowers from mid-winter to early spring.

Has incredible, double, soft-pink blushed flowers. Single stem tree, with straight-arrow up and down growth habit that makes an outstanding focal point or garden accent.

Bushy deciduous shrub that can be trained as a tree as well. Noted for its elegant, pristine white, large, double flowers, up to 4″ across, adorned with 5 large outer petals surrounding a center of small, peltaloid stamens. Blooming continuously from late summer to fall, each flower lasts about one day and stands out against the green foliage. Deer resistant.

Double purple summer blooms. The Chiffon® series of rose of Sharon is distinguished by its elegant habit, floriferous nature, and anemone-like double blooms. Lavender Chiffon® rose of Sharon brings a good clean purple to the line – never looks dull or muddy. Low seed set and long blooming.

It showcases white, cone-shaped blooms that emerge about a month earlier than other Hydrangeas and will literally cover the plant with 8-12″ blooms in lat May or early June. The real show begins as these blooms change color to a fine, dark pink and serve as a second season of bloom for the rest of the summer.

Foliage habit is upright in early summer changing to cascading as summer progresses due to added weight from the flower panicles. Blooms on new growth from mid-summer to fall. Flowers open white, change to pink and finally mature to pinkish-red, with multicolor flowering occuring in late summer as new flowering stmes emerge to join mature flowers.

A tree form and similar to the style and look of ‘Limelight’ Hydrangea. It has fresh, lime green flowers that create a summertime bloom extravaganza. These flowers will change to white and then age to a nice pink into fall. These fall blooms work well in dried flower arrangements. Flowers on new wood.

Lime green flowers emerge in July and age to white and continue to evolve to pink and burguindy colors by fall and remain. Panicles grow on new wood, so prune back in early spring only.

Small, deciduous tree adorned with a profusion of dark pink flowers in mid-spring. Opening from deep red-purple buds, the slightly fragrant, large flowers, 8″ across, light pinkish-purple outside, paler rose within. Grows in a narrow, conical habit

A spectacular spring display, with 7″ tulip-shaped blooms that blush with shades of gold and pink. Flowers are replaced with large green leaves. The narrow, upright, pyramidal form is an excellent vertical accent or shade tree for smaller landscapes. Deciduous. Blooms in its second year.

Double, 3″ white fragrant flowers bloom in spring. Try to avoid southern exposures since the buds will tend to open fastest in this location. Cold weather could cause the blooms to freeze. Good specimen or accent plant against a brick wall. Slow growing, 3-6′ over 5-6 year period.

This compact landscape tree is a spring star, with abundant clusters of fragrant white flowers making their appearance in May. Its dense, spreading crown and zigzagging branches add to the appeal, often making the tree wider than it is tall. Because of it size, it is useful for planting under utility lines, in confined yards, as privacy screens and hedges, and on sloping ground. Slow growth rate…less than 12″ per year

 It has small, red fruit slightly less than 1/2″ in diameter. Unlike most Malus sargentii selections, which have small, red fruits that quickly soften in the autumn after a few hard frosts and are taken by birds, Firebird fruit remains hard and colorful late into the winter. 

Medium-sized deciduous tree that can reach an average height of 20′ at maturity. It has a rounded canopy with a slightly spreading and symmetrical shape. Apple trees do best wth a slightly acidic soil pH in the range of 5.0 to 6.8

A dense, rounded, deciduous tree which typically grows 15-20′ tall with a similar spread. Pinkish-red buds open to slightly fragrant, deep pink-red flowers in spring. Flowers are followed by masses of small, purplish-red crabapples which mature in the fall.

An upright-spreading , disease-resistant, easy-to-grow, crabapple tree that features deeply lobed purple foliage which retains excellent color throughout summer. Magenta-pink single flowers in spring develop into tiny maroon-red crabapples that mature in late summer and excellent orange-red fall color.

One of the most showy white flowering crabapples with very abundant blooms that are slightly larger than other crabapple blooms. Does not produce fruit, which makes this a great landscape tree.

A very popular ornamental landscape tree, it is a medium-sized, round-headed deciduous tree with a striking presence in the landscape, whether in bloom or not. This plum tree boasts some of the darkest purple leaves and twigs.

Deciduous, prized for its striking foliage and delicate flowers. It is characterized by its deep purple-red leaves that create a dramatic contrast in the garden. The foliage color intensifies throughout the growing season.

Brilliant orange, pink, and yellow colorful blossoms flower all season long and continue to rebloom all year if deadheaded regularly.

Each spring shows lush red rose blooms covering dark green foliage on a 2-3′ tall sturdy standard trunk. You will be pleasantly surprised by its long bloom time. From late spring all the way to fall, you can count of flower power.

Its slender, pendulous branches create the illusion of a living umbrella or fountain. As a willow, this tree naturally lends itself to use near ponds and other water features. The silvery catkins cover the stems in late winter, heralding the approach of spring.

Tree form – Bloomerang Lilac has changed the face of Lilacs. A Lilac that would re-bloom throughout the summer was unheard of in the past. Now with the Bloomerang® Dark Purple Lilac, its extended the range of Lilacs even further with a larger size and flowers while still providing those continuous, fragrant burgundy flowers everyone loves.

Creamy, white fragrant, single flowers are arranged in dense, terminal clusters. Blooms later than most other species of lilac. Attractive reddish-brown bark.