ornamental trees
... ornamental trees Acer State Street - State Street Maple It is a uniform growing tree more densely branched than most maples, making it an excellent shade tree. The satin-surfaced, medium to dark green leaves are attractive all season, in fall changing to a pale golden hue. Height -- 20-25’ Width -- ...
... ornamental trees Acer State Street - State Street Maple It is a uniform growing tree more densely branched than most maples, making it an excellent shade tree. The satin-surfaced, medium to dark green leaves are attractive all season, in fall changing to a pale golden hue. Height -- 20-25’ Width -- ...
PLANT LIST
... 120’ tall, 70’ wide. Somewhat awkward in youth but more graceful at maturity. Fan shaped foliage, bright gold fall color. Only males are planted since females produce a fruit with an obnoxious odor (though seeds are edible). Very disease resistant. Acer rubrum - Red Maple 120’ tall, 50’ wide. North ...
... 120’ tall, 70’ wide. Somewhat awkward in youth but more graceful at maturity. Fan shaped foliage, bright gold fall color. Only males are planted since females produce a fruit with an obnoxious odor (though seeds are edible). Very disease resistant. Acer rubrum - Red Maple 120’ tall, 50’ wide. North ...
Tree Book - Snohomish County PUD
... medium green in color, changing in fall to yellow, red to reddish-brown. Flowers are greenish white. Description: Sun to part shade. Adaptable. Tolerant of drought. Performs best in well-drained soil. Amelanchier x grandiflora ...
... medium green in color, changing in fall to yellow, red to reddish-brown. Flowers are greenish white. Description: Sun to part shade. Adaptable. Tolerant of drought. Performs best in well-drained soil. Amelanchier x grandiflora ...
Plant ID Group 1
... – Height: 40 to 50' but can reach 90' – Spread: 30 to 45' – Form: Dense; rounded, symmetrical crown; spreading – Leaf Arrangement: Opposite – Unique Characteristic: 2-winged samaras, 1 1/2 to 2 inches long in clusters, relatively flat seed cavity ...
... – Height: 40 to 50' but can reach 90' – Spread: 30 to 45' – Form: Dense; rounded, symmetrical crown; spreading – Leaf Arrangement: Opposite – Unique Characteristic: 2-winged samaras, 1 1/2 to 2 inches long in clusters, relatively flat seed cavity ...
Temperate Decidious Forest Botanist Leo Ortel
... area because these plants need all of these to survive. In Temperate Deciduous forests, soil is rich in nutrients, there is enough sunlight and the weather is good for these types of trees. In the summer it is usually about 75 degrees F and in the winter it is sometimes 5-10 degrees F below freezing ...
... area because these plants need all of these to survive. In Temperate Deciduous forests, soil is rich in nutrients, there is enough sunlight and the weather is good for these types of trees. In the summer it is usually about 75 degrees F and in the winter it is sometimes 5-10 degrees F below freezing ...
No Slide Title - University of Vermont
... • Raspberry Sundae– pink, mid, fragrant • Sarah Bernhardt– pink, late, fragrant, stake, heirloom (1906) • Walter Faxon– pink, mid, light fragrance, ...
... • Raspberry Sundae– pink, mid, fragrant • Sarah Bernhardt– pink, late, fragrant, stake, heirloom (1906) • Walter Faxon– pink, mid, light fragrance, ...
plantings for winter colour
... red twigs, and Cornus stolonifera 'Flaviramea' is a striking yellow-twigged dogwood. Cornus sanguinea 'Midwinter Fire', has orange and yellow in winter. Many Dogwoods have brilliant fall leaves. Wintersweet Chimonanthus praecox Between December and March C. praecox (C. Fragrans) produces large, cup- ...
... red twigs, and Cornus stolonifera 'Flaviramea' is a striking yellow-twigged dogwood. Cornus sanguinea 'Midwinter Fire', has orange and yellow in winter. Many Dogwoods have brilliant fall leaves. Wintersweet Chimonanthus praecox Between December and March C. praecox (C. Fragrans) produces large, cup- ...
trees in winter - Гомельский государственный университет имени
... winter. Winter seems, however, to catch some of them – such as young beeches and oaks – unawares. Their shriveled, brown leaves make them easy to spot in the winter. Maybe the surrounding trees provide better protection for them. After falling on the ground, leaves gradually rot or decompose. In a n ...
... winter. Winter seems, however, to catch some of them – such as young beeches and oaks – unawares. Their shriveled, brown leaves make them easy to spot in the winter. Maybe the surrounding trees provide better protection for them. After falling on the ground, leaves gradually rot or decompose. In a n ...
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... winter. Winter seems, however, to catch some of them – such as young beeches and oaks – unawares. Their shriveled, brown leaves make them easy to spot in the winter. Maybe the surrounding trees provide better protection for them. After falling on the ground, leaves gradually rot or decompose. In a n ...
... winter. Winter seems, however, to catch some of them – such as young beeches and oaks – unawares. Their shriveled, brown leaves make them easy to spot in the winter. Maybe the surrounding trees provide better protection for them. After falling on the ground, leaves gradually rot or decompose. In a n ...
Shagbark Hickory, Carya Ovata
... genetic evidence shows that this family, along with the maples (formerly Aceraceae), are better included in the soapberry family (Sapindaceae). Current evidence shows that both Aceraceae and Hippocastanaceae are monophyletic, so they could be kept separate from Sapindaceae; it is a matter of taxonom ...
... genetic evidence shows that this family, along with the maples (formerly Aceraceae), are better included in the soapberry family (Sapindaceae). Current evidence shows that both Aceraceae and Hippocastanaceae are monophyletic, so they could be kept separate from Sapindaceae; it is a matter of taxonom ...
Tree Seedling Catalog Tips for Using this Catalog Conifer
... and produces berries that songbirds eat, especially after the berries have frozen a time or two. The berries offer attractive winter interest in a landscape. Highbush Cranberry prefers moist sites, and while it will tolerate some shade, it does best in full sun. Moderately slow growing, grows to 8-1 ...
... and produces berries that songbirds eat, especially after the berries have frozen a time or two. The berries offer attractive winter interest in a landscape. Highbush Cranberry prefers moist sites, and while it will tolerate some shade, it does best in full sun. Moderately slow growing, grows to 8-1 ...
Residential Tree Program - Free Tree Species List
... Fall Color: Leaves turn orange, red or yellow in the fall. Flowering: Produces inconspicuous oblong shaped orange and yellow leaves with no significant litter problem season. The American Hornbeam will attract birds, squirrels and other mammals Growing Conditions: The tree will require occasional ma ...
... Fall Color: Leaves turn orange, red or yellow in the fall. Flowering: Produces inconspicuous oblong shaped orange and yellow leaves with no significant litter problem season. The American Hornbeam will attract birds, squirrels and other mammals Growing Conditions: The tree will require occasional ma ...
23 Flowering Tree Collection
... Plants reach 25' in height and width with upright-‐ spreading branches and high quality dark green summer foliage that turns a good orange to reddish-‐purple in fall. Flowers are light pink, borne early ...
... Plants reach 25' in height and width with upright-‐ spreading branches and high quality dark green summer foliage that turns a good orange to reddish-‐purple in fall. Flowers are light pink, borne early ...
File - Zachary Carscaddon
... surface paler with orange-brown pubescence. Flower: Monoecious, males 2 to 4 inch long hanging catkin, females small, single or paired. Fruit: Acorn, nut 3/4 inch long often striated, light brown, cap covers about half of the nut and is covered with loose, hairy scales. Twig: Stout, dark brown and s ...
... surface paler with orange-brown pubescence. Flower: Monoecious, males 2 to 4 inch long hanging catkin, females small, single or paired. Fruit: Acorn, nut 3/4 inch long often striated, light brown, cap covers about half of the nut and is covered with loose, hairy scales. Twig: Stout, dark brown and s ...
Tree and Shrub Species
... Wood. It is a medium tree up to 40 feet tall with a trunk diameter of up to 1 foot and has a crown that is rounded or dome-shaped, with several rather stout, spreading branches. Also, the bark is light graybrown tinged with oranges, separating into shaggy strips. The leaves are alternate, simple and ...
... Wood. It is a medium tree up to 40 feet tall with a trunk diameter of up to 1 foot and has a crown that is rounded or dome-shaped, with several rather stout, spreading branches. Also, the bark is light graybrown tinged with oranges, separating into shaggy strips. The leaves are alternate, simple and ...
Central Texas Tree Guide
... may help force new roots to grow out into the surrounding soil. 3. In the center of the planting area, dig a hole at least twice the diameter of the rootball and no deeper than the depth of soil in the rootball. The bottom of the ball should rest on solid undisturbed soil. When finished, you want th ...
... may help force new roots to grow out into the surrounding soil. 3. In the center of the planting area, dig a hole at least twice the diameter of the rootball and no deeper than the depth of soil in the rootball. The bottom of the ball should rest on solid undisturbed soil. When finished, you want th ...
Monarch Glen Interpretive Trail Guide
... yellow catkins in early spring. This is a wild cousin of the cultivated species. 32. The MOARCH CREEK streamb ed dries up by late spring, but puddles may appear in late summer. This might occur because trees in the forest upstream are no longer absorbing so much water from the soil. As a result, wa ...
... yellow catkins in early spring. This is a wild cousin of the cultivated species. 32. The MOARCH CREEK streamb ed dries up by late spring, but puddles may appear in late summer. This might occur because trees in the forest upstream are no longer absorbing so much water from the soil. As a result, wa ...
List4 - Alderton Plant Nursery
... (Ruiz/Pavon 1802) Single bush, S green, pink tipped, C red. Very large, dark green foliage. (unknown) Single, S pale red/green tips, C small, red. Very large foliage. Upward vigorous growth. (Berry 199?) Single species, S deep pink, C violet. Short jointed strong spreading growth. (Cunningham 1834) ...
... (Ruiz/Pavon 1802) Single bush, S green, pink tipped, C red. Very large, dark green foliage. (unknown) Single, S pale red/green tips, C small, red. Very large foliage. Upward vigorous growth. (Berry 199?) Single species, S deep pink, C violet. Short jointed strong spreading growth. (Cunningham 1834) ...
Mt. Tabor Park Tree Walk
... bundle, green to yellow green, 4-6 mm long. Cones 2-5 cm long, eggshaped, oblique, stalkless (or nearly so, frequently point "backwards", toward the base of the branch. 27. Blue spruce Picea pungens Conifer, evergreen tree, leaf stiff, 3/4 to 1 1/4 inch long, yellow-green to bluish or white. Needles ...
... bundle, green to yellow green, 4-6 mm long. Cones 2-5 cm long, eggshaped, oblique, stalkless (or nearly so, frequently point "backwards", toward the base of the branch. 27. Blue spruce Picea pungens Conifer, evergreen tree, leaf stiff, 3/4 to 1 1/4 inch long, yellow-green to bluish or white. Needles ...
Lyons Walking Arboretum
... An evergreen conifer, 60 - 70 ft. tall, with a long, clear trunk. Young trees have straight trunks and conical crowns, then they widen with age, forming broad crowns. Needles are 5 8" long, in bundles of 2 or 3, forming clumps at the branch tips. Cones are 4-1/2" long, reddish brown, with sharp pric ...
... An evergreen conifer, 60 - 70 ft. tall, with a long, clear trunk. Young trees have straight trunks and conical crowns, then they widen with age, forming broad crowns. Needles are 5 8" long, in bundles of 2 or 3, forming clumps at the branch tips. Cones are 4-1/2" long, reddish brown, with sharp pric ...
PLANT DISEASE report on ANTHRACNOSE DISEASES OF SHADE TREES
... -2A sunken girdling canker may form below the twig tip after leaf emergence and cause the death of young shoots. This symptom is often mistaken for frost injury. The lateral buds behind the dead twig will eventually produce new growth and a new flush of leaves, giving the tree a bushy appearance. T ...
... -2A sunken girdling canker may form below the twig tip after leaf emergence and cause the death of young shoots. This symptom is often mistaken for frost injury. The lateral buds behind the dead twig will eventually produce new growth and a new flush of leaves, giving the tree a bushy appearance. T ...
Plant Guide
... few plants can match. Its hardiness and will to survive make it the perfect plant for our drought stricken lands and worthy of the title ‘the ultimate in architectural planting’. This slow-growing medium sized tree is widely branching when mature, resembling an insideout umbrella. It may eventually ...
... few plants can match. Its hardiness and will to survive make it the perfect plant for our drought stricken lands and worthy of the title ‘the ultimate in architectural planting’. This slow-growing medium sized tree is widely branching when mature, resembling an insideout umbrella. It may eventually ...
Field Guide to the Perkins Arboretum and Bird
... trunks up to 70-100 ft high and 2 1/2 ft in diameter, the Yellow Birch is one of the tallest hardwoods in North America. The bark has a unique wintergreen taste. The Red Maple is an abundant tree in Maine. The leaves are located opposite of one another along the branch, with two to five V-shaped lo ...
... trunks up to 70-100 ft high and 2 1/2 ft in diameter, the Yellow Birch is one of the tallest hardwoods in North America. The bark has a unique wintergreen taste. The Red Maple is an abundant tree in Maine. The leaves are located opposite of one another along the branch, with two to five V-shaped lo ...
Acer rubrum
Acer rubrum (Red Maple, also known as Swamp, Water or Soft Maple), is one of the most common and widespread deciduous trees of eastern and central North America. The U.S. Forest service recognizes it as the most common species of tree in America. The red maple ranges from southeastern Manitoba around the Lake of the Woods on the border with Ontario and Minnesota, east to Newfoundland, south to Florida, and southwest to eastern Texas. Many of its features, especially its leaves, are quite variable in form. At maturity it often attains a height of around 15 m (49 ft). It is aptly named as its flowers, petioles, twigs and seeds are all red to varying degrees. Among these features, however, it is best known for its brilliant deep scarlet foliage in autumn.Over most of its range, red maple is adaptable to a very wide range of site conditions, perhaps more so than any other tree in eastern North America. It can be found growing in swamps, on poor dry soils, and most anywhere in between. It grows well from sea level to about 900 m (3,000 ft). Due to its attractive fall foliage and pleasing form, it is often used as a shade tree for landscapes. It is used commercially on a small scale for maple syrup production as well as for its medium to high quality lumber. It is also the State Tree of Rhode Island. The red maple can be considered weedy or invasive. It is taking over forests in the eastern US, replacing traditional mainstays like oaks, as well as hickories and pines.