McAuliffe' s Valley Nursery - Snohomish, WA- deciduous

McAuliffe's Valley Nursery, 360-862-1323, Snohomish, WA

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Deciduous Trees - Shade & Flowering
Acer circinatum	'Vine Maple'	Vine Maple - A multi-stemmed, deciduous, large shrub or smalltree. In sun, its branches are more upright; in the forest, they sprawl along the ground, giving it the common name of vine maple. They grow in a wide range of soil types and are drought tolerant once established. It grows more quickly (12 to 18 inches a year) when young. It matures at about 15 to 20 feet high and wide. Vine maples grow in full sun, part shade or full shade but fall color is best with at least half a day of sun. Zones 5-8
Acer circinatum	'Pacific Fire'	Pacific Fire- A multi-stemmed, deciduous, large shrub or small tree. Flaming red bark in the winter that dazzles the landscape with color. In summer fiery branches peek through large bright green leaves. In fall brilliant yellow leaves create an intense contrast.They grow in a wide range of soil types and are drought tolerant once established. Water regularly in summer. Grows to 10 feet tall in 8 years reaching 12-15 feet tall and wide. Part. Sun. Zone 4-8
Acer circinatum	'Pacific Purple'	Pacific Purple - A multi stemmed deciduous, large shrub or small tree. They grow in a wide range of soil types and are drought tolerant once establishedIt grows more quickly (12 to 18 inches a year) when young. It matures at about 15 to 18 feet high and wide.Vine maples grow in full sun, part shade or full shade but fall color is best with at least half a day of sun. Zones 4-8
Acer ginnala		Amur Maple - Lovely small specimen tree. Fragrant, creamy white flowers in spring Excellent shades of yellow, orange, red in fall. Needs good drainage and acidic soil. Slow growing to 15 feet tall and wide. Full Sun for best fall color but tolerates light shade. Very hardy Zones 3-8
Acer griseum		Paperbark Maple - Young trees have an upright branching pattern that widens with age. It thrives in fertile, humus-rich, well drained soil. Paperbark maple reaches 10 to 18 feet tall and 8 to 15 feet wide in 10 years. Its ultimate height is 40 feet with a 30-foot spread. Plant paperbark maple in full sun or part shade Zones 5-8
Acer japonicum	'Meigetsu'	Full Moon Maple- Leaves are extremely handsome large, bright green in the spring. Magnificent fall colors of red, yellow and orange. An upright, vigorous bushy tree. Grows to 10 feet tall by 5 feet wide in a 10 years reaching 20 feet tall at maturity. Sun to part shade Zones 5-9.
Acer palmatum		Japanese maple - A versatile tree, any garden would benefit from. Sensational fall color, rich yellows and reds, till late as November.The winter silhouette is also attractive. Needs well drained soil. Grows 15-25 feet tall and wide. Sun to Light Shade. Zones 5-9
Acer palmatum	'Atropurpureum'	Red Japanese Maple - Rich purple colored leaves in spring, reddish purple to nearly black-red early in the season, but the color may fade in summer, even becoming green, brilliant scarlet in fall. Pendulous form, some even prostrate and must be staked initially, cascading branches, becomes twiggy and dense with age. Slow growing to 10-15 feet tall over 10 years, maturing at 20 feet tall. Filtered Sun. Zone 5-9.
Acer palmatum	'Bloodgood'	Bloodgood Japanese Maple - Leaves have typical A. palmatum leaf shape Deep red leaves, that mature to rich purple in the early spring deep reddish-purple leaf color held well into summer, but may "bronze out" before turning crimson in the fall. Vigorous upright deciduous tree, maturing at 15-20 feet tall. Sun to Part Shade. Zones 5-9
Acer palmatum	'Butterfly'	Butterfly Japanese Maple - One of the loveliest of the variegated Japanese maples. Most leaves have a clean white margin but some variation exists. The new leaves may have pinkish margins. In fall, the white margins often take on a purplish color. May be grown as a wonderful container plant -A dense small tree, typically grows 7-12 feet tall. Full Sun to Part Shade. Zones 5-8.
Acer palmatum	'Emporer 1'	Emporer 1 Japanese Maple - Japanese maples are surprising flexible in their soil requirements. Although they grow best in humus-rich, well-drained, fertile soil, they grow well in most soils as long as they are not poorly draining or heavy clay. Water regularly for its first two growing seasons and during subsequent summer dry spells. Careful pruning will enhance the graceful branching of this tree. Its foliage color is best in full sun, but holds its fall color well in partial shade. Grows to 18 to 20 feet tall in ten years, ultimately reaching about 25 to 30 feet tall and wide. Zones 6-9.
Acer palmatum	'Keiser'	Keiser - A Japanese Maple with bamboo-like leaves. The leaves are red through early summer then purplish green turning yellow in the fall. A great specimen plant, slow growing will reach 5-6 feet tall with equal spread. Excellent in a container, sun to part shade, Zones 5-9.
Acer palmatum	'Nuresagi'	Nuresagi Japanese Maple - Also known as a Wet Heron Maple, a name that comes from the blue cast created by silver pubescent covering the red leaves when they emerge in spring. An excellent purple cultivar in which the foliage appears quite lacy with unusual deep rich black purple red tones and in the fall bright red color. Upright vigorous grower 15-18 feet tall with 7-9 foot spread. Great specimen tree or for in a Japanese garden. Filtered to full sun in evenly moist, acidic, well drained soil. Zones 6-9
Acer palmatum	'Osakazuki'	Osakazuki Maple - A famous culitvar, best known for its fall color. Foliage is a good rich green color in spring. A brilliant fall display of intense, glowing crimson. This tree has average water needs. Growing fifteen to eighteen inches a year in youth, slowing two to four inches of growth per year.Mature height 15-18 feet tall. Sun to Light Shade. USDA Zones 6-8
Acer Palmatum	'Sango Kaku'	Coral Bark Maple - The brilliant coral color of bark is outstanding. Foliage in spring- summer is bright green, changing to vivid yellow in the fall. Equally beautiful throughout the year. Grows to 20-25 feet tall and 15-20 feet wide. Full Sun. Zones 5-8
Acer palmatum	'Villa Taranto'	Villa Taranto Japanese Maple - A beautiful cultivar shows its uniqueness in the spring when it lights up the garden with orange crimson almost rose colored new foliage. then changes to a bright green and in autumn yellow-gold. Interesting long, narrow, linear foliage.Unique small specimen tree that does great in a container. Matures at 8-10' tall with similar canopy spread. Best color in moderate sun since it will stay green in shade. Zones 6-9
Acer palmatum var. dissectum	'Crimson Queen'	Weeping Red Laceleaf Japanese Maple - A dwarf tree with delicate, sculptural, cascading branches, foliage emerging bright crimson red in the spring, deepens to burgundy and finished the fall with brilliant scarlet red. It carries its color throughout the entire growing season and needs a sheltered spot protected from strong winds or scorching sun. A perfect focal point for a small garden, entry or container. Especially nice if placed beside water where it can reflect its sculptural shape. Likes evenly moist soils, acidic with good drainage. Moderate grower reaching 6-10 feet tall and wide. Leaf color is best in a filtered sunny location. Zones 5-8
Acer palmatum var. dissectum	'Garnet'	Garnet Weeping Japanese Maple - Slightly more upright, its arching rich red branches sweep quickly, forming a beautiful, cascading, specimen. It is a vigorous -grower. A stunning addition to any landscape. Eventually reaching 10-12 feet tall. Sun to light Shade. USDA Zones 6-8
Acer palmatum var. dissectum	'Seiryu'	Green Laceleaf Japanese Maple - Unusual to see an upright laceleaf maple. Foliage is a pleasing bright green. Fall color is spectacular strong golds to light yellow, with a suffusion of crimson. A strong grower in youth, it will develop a vase-like shape. Eventually the tree will reach about fifteen feet height and ten to twelve feet wide. Full Sun to Light Shade. USDA Zones 6-8
Acer palmatum var. dissectum	'Tamukeyama'	Weeping Red Laceleaf Japanese Maple - Japanese maples are surprising flexible in their soil requirements. Although, they will grow best in a good sandy loam soil they will do well in an average soil provided it is not heavy clay or waterlogged. They have average water needs enjoying extra water during prolonged dry periods. Protect from hot afternoon sun to prevent foliage from burning. Careful pruning will enhance the graceful branching of this tree. Will grow into a graceful cascading mound reaching about 3 to 4 feet tall with a spread of 5 to 7 feet in ten years. Can mature to 6 to 8 feet tall with a smiliar spread. USDA Zones 6-9
Acer palmatum var. dissectum	'Viridis'	Weeping Green Laceleaf Japanese Maple - Beautiful, weeping Japanese Maple, especially in the fall, vibrant foliage glows. golden yellow and red. Exceptional branching architecture for winter interest. Grows to 3-4 feet tall with a 5-7 foot spread in 10 years. Maturing to 6-8 feet tall and wide. Full Sun to Light Shade. USDA Zones 5-8
Acer platanoides	'Crimson King'	Crimson King Maple - This striking tree has purple-maroon colored leaves for most of the growing season and changing to reddish-orange in the fall. Flowers maroon-yellow and fruit also purpleish. Prefers Sun and probably the most vigorous of the red leaves varieties. Handsome tree for creating shade. Grows to 18 to 20 feet tall in ten years. Reaching 40 feet tall with similar spread. Full sun. Hardy to Zone 4
Acer platanoides	'Crimson Sentry'	Crimson Sentry Maple - A narrow, upright, pyramidal tree. Dark purple foliage spring- summer. Very dense, initially columnar, later pyramidal to oval in shape. Leaves alternate, simple, purple-maroon; reddish bronze in fall. Moderate growth rate reaching 10-12 feet tall in 5-8 years maturing to 25 feet tall and 18 feet wide. Full Sun. Zones 3-7
Acer rubrum	'Armstrong'	Armstrong Red Maple - Brilliant fall color usually orange-red to yellow- orange. Ideal street tree, fast growing narrow, columnar tree- Grows to 15 feet tall and 4 feet wide in 4 years. Will reach 50 feet tall with 15 foot spread. Full Sun. USDA Zones 4-9
Acer rubrum	'Karpick'	Karpick Red Maple - A dense, narrow-formed tree that is slightly pyramidal when young. This red maple selection has distinct red twigs. Summer green foliage changes to yellow to red in autumn and brightens the fall sky. Grows 10-12 feet tall in 5-7 years. Reaching 40 feet tall by 20 feet wide. Full Sun.USDA Zones 3-9
Acer rubrum	'October Glory'	October Glory Red Maple - Good oval-rounded form. Excellent specimen for lawn or street tree. Brilliant orange to red fall color. Grows to 10-12 feet tall in 5-7 years. Reaching 40 feet tall by 35 feet wide at maturity. Full Sun. Hardy to USDA Zones 4b
Acer rubrum	'Red Sunset'	Red Sunset Maple - A deciduous tree, pyramidal to rounded outline, fast growing. Leaves opposite, simple, thick, strongly 3-lobed, dark, glossy green, fall foliage is brilliant orange-red to red. Colors earlier and is more cold hardy than October Glory Maple. It is also very tolerant of a wide range of soils and has shown high tolerance to flooding. Matures at 40-50 feet tall by 30-40 feet wide. Prefers Sun Hardy to USDA Zone 4
Acer truncatum	'Pacific Sunset'	Pacific Sunset Maple - A broadleaf deciduous tree with an upright spreading crown. Leaves intermediate in appearance very glossy dark green above, lighter below; fall color from yellow-orange to bright red, colors earlier than Norwegian Sunset-Introduced in 1989, a cross of Acer truncatum × Acer platanoides. Pacific Sunset™ in comparison to a related cultivar, Norwegian Sunset™, is slightly shorter, has a finer branch structure, is more spreading, and slightly brighter fall color. More heat and drought tolerant than a Norway Maple. Grows to 30 feet tall and 25 feet wide, Sun to part shade, Hardy to USDA Zone 4b
Acer x freemanii	'Autumn Blaze'	Hybrid Red Maple- Hybrid of red maple (A. rubrum) and silver maple (A. saccharinum). This is an upright, fast-growing, deciduous tree with ascending branching and a dense, broad-oval crown. Each medium green leaf is deeply cut with five pointed lobes. As the trade name suggests, the foliage turns into an autumn blaze of orange-red to scarlet-red fall color. Easily grown in average, medium to wet, well-drained soil. Established trees have some tolerance for drought conditions. Prefers full sun to part shade. Fast grower approximately 3 feet per year maturing at 40-50 feet tall and 40 feet wide. USDA Zones 3-8
Asimina triloba		Common Paw Paw Tree - A great tree for foliage effect. Purple flowers creep out of buds mid may, followed by edible berries, taste slightly like bananashot spot or a site with reflected heat helps to fully ripen the fruit in the Northwest. Spectacular golden fall color. It will tolerate a restricted root zone and would do well in a large container as a patio plant. This small tree prefers well-drained, fertile, humus-rich soil with regular watering during dry periods. Requires very little pruning, dead, broken or poorly formed branches can be pruned out during winter. This deciduous tree forms a broad open vase shape with multiple small trunks. A ten year old tree can reach about 15 feet tall and about the same in width. In a container it will be much smaller. Brilliant in full sun or warm partial Shade.

Betula nigra	'Heritage'	Heritage River Birch - A graceful tree,remarkable for multicolored salmon-cream, peeling bark. A superior selection. Excellent yellow fall color. Pruning is not necessary except to remove damage. Pyramidal to oval headed in youth and often more rounded in form at maturity. This tree is more handsome when grown as a multi-stemmed specimen. Grows best in a moist, slightly acidic, well-drained soil and will also tolerate wet soils. Full sun to part shade. The 10 year height is 12 to 15 feet tall, maturing at 30-40 feet over a 20 year period. Full Sun. USDA Zones 4-9
Betula nigra	'Royal Frost'	Royal Frost Birch- Burgundy-red spring and summer foliage and white bark makes this a standout birch selection. In fall leaves turn yellow orange to orange red. This European Birch is a cross between 'Whitespire' and 'Crimson Frost'. Tolerates moist soil and grows to 40-50 feet tall and 20-25 feet wide. Full sun to part shade. Zones 4-7
Betula pendula	'Youngii'	Young's Weeping Birch-Fast-growing and is attractive year-round. Their light green foliage turns yellow in fall, and is attractive year-round. Their light green foliage turns yellow in fall, Losing their leaves for winter shows off their colorful, peeling bark and thin graceful branches. Young trees have dark-colored bark until their trunks reach 1 inch around. Plant against a darker background or green lawn to highlight pale trunks. Most thrive in moist sandy or rocky subsoils. Once established, tolerates some heat and dry spells but water deeply and often, around shallow roots till established. Prune in winter only after leaves have formed, to prevent sap bleeding. Grows to 10 -12 feet tall and wide. Full Sun. Zones 2-7
Betula utilis var. jacquemontii		Whitebark Himalayan Birch - This is an accommodating tree, growing in a wide variety of soils and even tolerating saturated winter soils yet is drought-tolerant once established with deep roots. Plant this birch alone, as a specimen tree, or in clusters to multiply the effect of the beautiful bark. To emphasize the tree’s bark, remove lower limbs when they are very small. Birches have thin bark that does not heal well, so large limbs should not be removed if at all possible. It grows an average of 2 feet per year maturing at 30-40 feet tall. It prefers Full Sun. USDA Zones 5-8
Betula utilis var. jacquemontii	'Jacquemontii Clumps'	Clump Form Whitebark Birch
Carpinus betulus	'Fastigiata'	Narrow European Hornbeam- Provide extra water during summer until the tree becomes established, about two growing seasons. Once established it is very drought tolerant. for best growth. For a hedge, set plants 3 to 6 feet on center and shear as necessary. This narrow-growing selection of European hornbeam grows slowly, reaching 20 to 25 feet tall in ten years with a width of 8 to 10 feet. Mature trees can reach 40 to 50 feet tall and broaden out to 25 to 30 feet. Plant in Full Sun or Partial Shade. USDA Zones 4-8
Catalpa bignonioides		Indian Bean Tree - A medium-sized deciduous tree with brown to gray bark, maturing into hard plates or ridges. The short thick trunk supports long and straggling branches which form a broad and irregular head. Leaves are large and heart shaped and appear late and as they are full grown before the flower clusters open, adding much to the beauty of the blossoming tree. Flowers are white trumpet shaped, white with yellow spots inside. In the northern states it is a late bloomer in June or early in July. The fruit is a long, thin bean like pod that often stays attached to tree during winter. Matures at 30-40 feet tall. Prefers Sun and partial shade. Hardy to Zone 5
Cercidiphyllum japonicum		Katsura Tree - Grows best in fertile, humus-rich, well-drained soil. Fall color and growth is best in full sun, but the tree also grows well in part shade. It appreciates regular summer watering during dry spells. This is especially important for its first two growing seasons; if it is planted in full sun. Mulch applied in spring help keeps its roots cool in summer. It is vase shaped, with arching branches and multiple trunks. Reaching about 15 to 25 feet tall with a slightly less spread in ten years. It matures at 40 to 60 feet by about 30 to 50 feet wide. Best in Full Sun. USDA Zones 4-8
Cercidiphyllum japonicum	'Heronswood Globe'	Heronswood Globe Katsura Tree- This new and unusual dwarf selection has glorious creamy-yellow to pink autumn color and grows into a small globe shaped tree. An ideal choice of tree for autumn color in smaller gardens where a traditional Cercidiphyllum might be to large! . Moist but well drained, acidic soils. Will tolerate some lime but will grow better and produce more vivid autumn color in acid soil. Very hardy and grows best in an area sheltered from strong winds (this also allows the tree to keep its autumn color for as long as possible). Moderate growth rate maturing to 20 feet tall and wide. Prefers full sun or light, dappled shade. USDA Zones 4-8
Cercidiphyllum japonicum	'Red Fox'	Red Fox Katsura Tree-A compact, columnar tree with heart-shaped leaves, the foliage on this slightly more compact form of Katsura emerges a reddish bronze, taking on green tones in summer and orange and yellow shades in fall. It has only recently become available, projections are that it will reach heights of 30 feet tall and 20 feet wide. Zones 5-8
Cercidiphyllum japonicum	'Pendula'	Weeping Katsura Tree-A deciduous tree, an eye-catching specimen, its weeping branches form an attractive, dense crown. Beautiful blue-green foliage turns bright yellow in fall. Grows best in moist well-drained soil, pH adaptable. Slow growing to 15 feet tall and 10-15 feet wide. Prefers Full Sun. Hardy to USDA Zone 4
Cercis canadensis		Eastern Redbud - A deciduous tree, spreading, ascending branches with heart-shaped dark green leaves; fall color is usually mixture of pale green and yellow, although occasionally bright yellow to even golden. Small rosy-pink flowers in spring before leaves appear. Fruit is a flat pod green turning brownish black. Does well in many soil types, except permanently wet, adaptable to acid and alkaline soils. Grows to 20-30 feet tall and wide. Prefers sun to part shade. Hardy to USDA Zone 4
Cercis canadensis	'Covey'	Weeping Covey Redbud-Landscape architects talk about creating a focal point when designing a landscape, one such plant is Covey Redbud. In spring, it begins the show with lavender-pink blossoms borne along its cascading branches. Soon after flowering, heart-shaped leaves emerge. Finally, when winter arrives and the leaves drop, the tree becomes a living sculpture in the landscape with zig-zag branches, a contorted trunk and persistent pea-like seed pods that hang from its weeping branches. A weeping form of our native redbud that goes dormant early, before the first frost which makes it more winter hardy. Blossoms form at an early age, often the first year, and flowering improves with age and size. It prefers moist, well-drained soils. Slow growing up to 5 feet tall and 3-8 feet wide. Full sun to partial shade. USDA Zones 5-9
Cercis canadensis	'Forest Pansy'	Forest Pansy Red Bud- A deciduous tree, spreading, horizontally tiered reddish branches. Heart shaped leaves glossy red- purple when young, more maroon as they mature, becoming purple-green or even dark green in summer. Fall color may be a mixture of green, red, and orange. Small rosy-purple flowers in spring before leaves appear. Fruit (pods) more reddish than brown. Grows to 20 feet tall and 25 feet wide, Prefers Sun Hardy to USDA Zone 4
Chionanthus retusus		Chinese Fringe Tree-Few trees bring greater season-long charm to the landscape. This small tree has it all, attractive snow white flowers, deep furrowed bark, glossy green foliage and a small, rounded habit. In June, it is in full bloom is a sight to behold. Because it is slow growing, it is excellent used as a container plant. Grows best in any fertile, well-drained soil. Drought tolerant once established. Chionanthusretusus is a spreading, deciduous shrub or small tree that at maturity reaches 15 feet in height and almost as wide. Full Sun. USDA Zones 6-8
Chionanthus virginicus		White Fringetree - The male plant produces more flowers. The female plant will produce more fruit if a male plant is present. Very drought tolerant once established. A spreading, deciduous shrub or small tree with peeling or deeply furrowed bark and has elliptic, glossy leaves, to 8 inches long, bright green above and white-hairy beneath. Fragrant white flowers are held in pendant panicles to 8-inches long in summer, followed by blue-black fruit ½ inch in size. grows best in any fertile, well-drained soil. Reaches 10 to 15 feet in height and almost as wide in ten years. Full sun USDA Zones 3-9
Cornus alternifolia		Pagoda Dogwood- Native to eastern North America, it is a small, deciduous tree that is noted for its beautifully layered, low branches, it should be planted where it has plenty of room to spread. Pagoda dogwood prefers even moisture and humus-rich, well-drained soil. Grows to 15 feet tall and 12 feet wide in ten years, maturing at about 25 feet high and 30 feet wide. Plant in Full sun or Bright Shade. USDA Zones 4-8
Cornus florida	'First Lady'	Variegated Eastern Dogwood- This cultivar has tri-colored leaves with yellow and light green markings and can be have one central trunk or as a picturesque multi-trunked tree. The flowers consist of four white bracts that have a fall color of red to pink. The bright red fruits are often eaten by birds. Fall color is more vivid in zones 5 to 8a. Branches on the lower half of the crown grow horizontally, those in the upper half are more upright. In time, this can lend a strikingly horizontal impact to the landscape, particularly if some branches are thinned to open up the crown. Lower branches left on the trunk will droop to the ground, creating a wonderful landscape feature. Needs well drained soil. Moderate grower to 20-30 feet tall and 20-30 feet wide. Tolerates Full Sun to Full Shade. Zones 5-9
Cornus kousa		Oriental Dogwood-Deciduous tree, vase-shaped in youth, strong horizontal lines with age, exfoliating grey, tan and brown bark. Leaves simple have a drawn out tip, dark green in summer, purplish-red or scarlet in fall. "Flowers" are creamy-white, The blooms appear after the foliage emerges, Fruit are initially green but ripen to pink or red, are spherical and are favored by birdsneeds acidic, well-drained soil. More drought resistant and possibly less disease susceptible than C. florida. Matures at 15-18 feet tall and wide, Sun to light shade, Hardy to USDA Zone 5.
Cornus kousa	'Lustgarten Weeping'	Weeping Oriental Dogwood- A weeping form of kousa dogwood, limbs cascade to the ground. Creamy white flowers in the spring, followed by strawberry fruits. A medium sized specimen reaching 10 feet tall, 5 foot wide in 12 years. Prefers Sun to Light Shade. USDA Zones 5-8
Cornus kousa	'Samaritian'	Variegated Oriental Dogwood -Eye catching creamy white variegated leaves, blooms white flower bracts in May through June. Foliage turns radiant pink and rich burgundy hues in autumn. Will mature at 20-25 feet tall and wide. Partial Sun. USDA Zones 5-8
Cornus kousa	'Satomi'	Satomi Dogwood - An elegant deciduous tree. Pink Flowers May-June. Red Fruit in the fall when the leaves turn reddish-purple. Bark is a multicolored mosaics of grey, tan and rich brown. Grows to 15-18 feet tall and wide. Prefers Sun to Light Shade. Hardy to Zone 4
Cornus kousa	'Wolf Eye'	Variegated Chinese Dogwood Leaves narrow, with gray-green center and prominent white margin. In spring, covered with star-shaped white flowers. Followed by red-orange fruit in summer. Pink to red fall color. Excellent small specimen tree. Slow growing, reaching 15-20 feet tall with equal spread. Best in part shade; reportedly less susceptible to burning (scorch) than many variegated selections.Hardy to USDA Zone 5
Cornus mas		Cornelian Cherry Dogwood - Cornus mas is a deciduous small tree that often produces multiple trunks and an oval-shaped crown. It grows best in fertile, humus-rich, well-drained soil. It tolerates poor soils as long as they are well drained. If it is growing in humus-rich soil, it is drought tolerant once established. This moderate grower reaches 10 feet high and wide in ten years, maturing at about 15 feet high and wide. It can easily be trained as a single- trunk tree. Prefers full sun to part shade. Hardy to Zone 4
Cornus nuttalii	Eddie's White Wonder'	Eddies White Wonder -Pacific Dogwood a deciduous tree, A hybrid of the Pacific Northwest native, and Cornus florida. A striking display of big beautiful white flowers in the spring. leaves variegated, streaked and spotted with gold and turn red in the fall. Small red fruits decorate its winter branches. Best in well-drained, acid soils high in organic matter.Will reach 25 feet tall and 20 feet wide, Part shade. Hardy to Zone 7
Cornus x rutgersensis	'Rutgan'	Stellar Pink Dogwood is a vigorous grower, this variety is erect in growth habit and is more uniformly full in width than the Kousa dogwood. The flower (bract) heads are very attractive with a blush pink color blooming in April – May. Branching low to the ground; resistant to dogwood anthracnose and mildew. Matures at 20-30 feet tall and 20 feet wide. Prefers full sun to dappled shade USDA Zones 5-9
Corylus avellana	'Contorta'	Harry Lauder's Walking Stick -A deciduous shrub or tree. Artistically contorted stems provide great interest in the winter garden. Numerous yellow-green catkins appear in fall and winter. Leaves are also slightly twisted. Often grafted on to a species rootstock, often the American filbert, C. americana. with moist but well drained soil. Grows to 8-10 feet tall and wide. Sun to part shade. Hardy to USDA Zone 4
Corylus avellana	'Contorted Red Majestic'	Red Corkscrew Hazel-Has very contorted branches like the standard plain green-leaved "contorta" with foliage that is quite attractive, especially due to the red-purple-dark green coloration. Good fall color, late autumn purple catkins arise and the contorted branches make for an interesting focal point during the winter. Moist but well drained soil. Slow grower 8-10 feet tall, with equal spread. Full Sun to part shade . Zones 4-8
Corylus avellana	'Pendula'	Weeping European Filbert - A weeping form grafted on seedling approximately 5 feet about the base. A deciduous small tree or large shrub the branches weep strongly to the ground. Leaves mature to dark green turning a reddish color in fall. An adaptable plant that does well in poor dry soils. A slow grower reaches about 8 feet tall and 15 feet wide. Prefers full sun but tolerates shade. Zone 4
Corylus avellana	'Rosita'	Purple European Filbert- Unique and very attractive red-leaf Filbert. Maroon catkins bloom early spring. Deep purple husks open to reveal purple nuts in the fall. Compact upright habit growing to 12-15 feet tall with 8-10 foot spread. Prefers Full Sun to Part Shade. Zones 3-9.
Cotinus coggygria	'Purpureus'	Purple Leaf Smoke Tree -Striking focal point, diverse range of color and texture. Deep purple leaves, flowers form a smoke like haze around foliage. Grows to 10-15 feet tall with equal spread. Prefers Full Sun. Zones 4-8
Fagus sylvatica	'Dawyck Gold'	Dawyck Gold European Beech -An elegant, upright, columnar form with soft lime green foliage, turns brilliant gold in autumn. Makes a strong vertical element. Grows 9-10 feet tall in a 10 years, reaching 50+ feet tall at maturity, rarely exceeding 9 feet in width. Prefers Sun to Light Shade. USDA Zones 5-8
Fagus sylvatica	'Dawyck Purple'	Dawyck Purple European Beech -Known for its beautiful habit,this formal selection maintains its narrow shape without pruning. Makes a strong vertical element. Grows 9-10 feet tall in a 10 years, reaching 50+ feet tall at maturity, rarely exceeding 9 feet in width. Prefers Sun to Light Shade. USDA Zones 4-7
Fagus sylvatica	'Purple Fountain'	Purple Fountain Beech -Needs full sun to look its best. It prefers well-drained soil, but it will tolerate poor or compacted soil. It is drought tolerant once established. Minimal pruning and shaping will maintain the best form. The ten-year size for this tree is 10 feet high by 3 feet wide. In time it can reach 25 feet high with a spread of 10 to 12 feet. As it was introduced in 1975, the final statistics are not in on its ultimate height. USDA Zones 4-9
Fagus sylvatica	'Purpurea'	Purple Beech -True purple leaf beech, young leaves are deep black-red, Changing to purple- green in summer. A large graceful ornamental tree. Native to europe. Beeches prefer moist, well-drained, acidic soil, does not like excessively wet soils full sun best with this cultivar which has a shallow, wide root system. Prune in early summer or early fall, if needed. Grows to 9-12 feet tall in 10 years, maturing at 35 feet tall in 20 years. Full Sun. Zone 4
Fagus sylvatica	'Purpurea Pendula'	Weeping Purple Beech -A broad mushroom shaped, weeping, purple-leaf form that never becomes to large. Beeches prefer moist, well-drained, acidic soil, does not like excessively wet soils full sun best with this cultivar which has a shallow, wide root system. Prune in early summer or early fall, if needed. Leaves fade purple-green in summer. Matures at 10 feet tall with equal spread. Full Sun. Zones 4-7
Fagus sylvatica	'Red Oblisk'	Red Oblisk Beech -A narrow specimen for a tight spot, or as a vertical accent. Dark purple dissected leaves add interesting color, and texture to the landscape. Beeches prefer moist, well-drained, acidic soil, does not like excessively wet soils full sun best with this cultivar which has a shallow, wide root system. Prune in early summer or early fall, if needed. Grows to 10 feet tall and 3 feet wide in 12 years. Reaching 40 feet tall at maturity. Prefers Full Sun to Shade. Zones 4-7
Fagus sylvatica	'Tricolor'	Tricolor Beech -A beautiful speciman tree. In spring foliage is a dazzling mix of purple, pink, and white. A unique, impressive color scheme. Beeches prefer moist, well-drained, acidic soil, does not like excessively wet soils full sun best with this cultivar which has a shallow, wide root system. Prune in early summer or early fall, if needed. Slow grower,will reach 30 feet tall, 20 feet wide. Best to provide Light Shade. Zones 4-7
Fraxinus americana	'Empire'	Empire Ash Tree- A narrow pyramidal tree. The narrow pattern of fall coloration is fascinating. Green leaves turning rusty orange to purplish in autumn. Prefers moist, deep, fertile soils for best growth. Soil adaptable and soil pH is not critical, easily transplanted and established, tolerant of poorly-drained soils. Grows 1-2 feet per year reaching 50 feet tall. Full Sun. USDA Zones 4-7
Fraxinus pennsylvanica	'Leprechaun'	Leprechaun Green Ash - A true genetic dwarf grafted on a standard trunk, from which it develops into a dense, compact rounded tree. Suitable as a shade tree in compact urban setting, prefers moist, deep, fertile soils for best growth, quite soil adaptable, soil pH is not critical, easily transplanted and established, tolerant of poorly-drained soils. Reaching 18 feet tall with equal spread. Full/ Part Sun. Hardy to Zone 3
Ginkgo biloba	'Autumn Gold'	Autumn Gold Maidenhair Tree -One of the most beautiful deciduous trees. This species evolved over 200 million years ago! Handsome symmetrical oval shape. The unique fan shaped leaf displays. Ginkgos prefer deep sandy soil and full sun. They are drought tolerant once established. They also tolerate urban situations, pollution and salt spray. In general, ginkgos have very variable habits of growth, so one of the attractions of this variety that it is relatively symmetrical, forming a broadly pyramidal tree to 12 to 15 feet high and 6 feet wide in ten years. Reaching 50 feet at maturity. Full Sun. Zone 3-9
Ginkgo biloba	'Saratoga'	Saratoga Maidenhair tree-A most spectacular shade and ornamental tree. Rich yellow fall color. Distinctive specimen with elongated leaves. Likes deep sandy soil, adaptable to PH and most other conditions, tolerant of pollution, salt air and heat. Prefers to be pruned in spring. Grows to 10-15 feet tall over 10 to 12 years. Reaching 40 feet tall at maturity. Full Sun. Hardy to USDA Zone 3
Gleditsia triacanthos	'Sunburst'	Sunburst Honey Locust -A golden specimen, perfect as a lawn tree for shade. Yellow leaves, yellow-green fragrant flowers in May-June, yellow-copper fall color. Fast grower to 35-45 feet high and 30-40 feet wide. Full to Part Sun. Hardy to USDA Zone 3
Koelrreteria paniculata		Golden Rain Tree - Attractive landscape tree with bright yellow summer flowers that mature into clustered papery seed capsules, which droop from branches through autumn. tolerant of drought, heat, wind and pollution. Prefers moist fertile soil with a neutral to slightly alkaline pH, but does well in slightly acidic soils as well. Performs best when neglected. Reaches 30 feet tall with equal spread. Full Sun. Hardy to Zone 5
Laburnum x watereri		Golden Chain Tree -Golden chains of lightly scented flowers cascade from branches May- June, producing spectacular landscape effect. Upright, compact shape. 12-15 feet tall and 8-10 feet wide. Sun to Part Shade. Zones 5-7
Laburnum x watereri	'Pendula'	Weeping Golden Chain tree -Golden chains of lightly scented flowers cascade from branches May- June, producing spectacular landscape effect.Small weeping tree, neat mushroom shape. 5-10 feet tall, equal spread. Sun to Part Shade. zones 5-7
Liquidambar styraciflua		Sweetgum -A lovely pyramidal tree, with star shaped leaves. Turns georgeous shades of yellow, orange, red and purple into late fall. Grows 2-3 feet per year reaching 60 feet at maturity. Full Sun Zones 5-9
Liquidambar styraciflua	'Silver King'	Variegated Sweetgum -A rare, attractive cultivar. Creamy white variegated leaves, flushed rose from late Summer into Autumn. Will reach 20 feet tall, with 15 foot spread in 10 years. Full Sun to Part Shade. Zones 5-9
Lirodendron tulipifera		Tulip tree- They prefer well-drained, fertile soil with average moisture. They tolerate a high water table as long as the water is moving rather than standing. Grows to 35 to 40 feet tall and 20 to 25 feet wide in ten years. Tulip tree matures in cultivation at 75 to 100 feet tall, spreading 30 - 50 feet wide. Plant tulip trees in Full or Part Sun. Zones 5-9

Magnolia	'Elizabeth'	Elizabeth Magnolia -Garden gently under magnolias, for they have fleshy roots that can easily be damaged. The best approach for companions plants is to tuck in natural spreaders and let them flourish untouched. Sun and average moisture suit magnolias best and humus rich soils. They will not tolerate saturated or poor soils. Elizabeth is neatly pyramidal growing to 15 feet tall by 10 feet wide in ten years, 30 feet tall by 20 feet wide at maturity. USDA zones 5-9
Magnolia x soulangiana	'Rustic Rubra'	Rustic Rubra Saucer Magnolia -Large cup-shapped, pinkish purple, fragrant flowers open in early spring before leaves emerge. One of springs greatest spectacles. Excellent specimen. Grows 10-15 feet tall over a 10 years, reaching 20-30 tall and wide. Sun. Hardy to Zone 4
Magnolia virginiana	'Moonglow'	Moonglow Sweet Bay Magnolia - Easy to grow, it is one of the few garden trees that can even tolerate waterlogged soils. Garden gently under magnolias, for they have fleshy roots that can easily be damaged. Little pruning is required other than removing dead and broken limbs or rubbing and crossing branches. Pruning is best done while the tree is dormant in winter. Too much pruning can cause suckers that spoil the natural beauty of this plant. An excellent evergreen small tree. Moonglow sweetbay magnolia is vigorous in youth, but its rate of growth slows after five to seven years. It gradually develops an overall shape that is rounded to slightly pyramidal, with a slightly open branching structure. This It flowers best when planted in full sun to partial shade or bright open shade. Preferring a fertile, humus-rich soil and regular summer watering it will fortunately, tolerate heavy clay or sandy soil and short droughty periods.A ten-year-old plant reaches 15 to 18 feet tall and 10 to 15 feet wide. Mature specimens can reach up to 20 feet tall with time, spreading to about 15 to 18 feet. USDA Zones 6-9
Maackia amurense		Amur Maackia- Rarely seen outside botanical collections. Attractively shaped small tree, leaves open dusty green, darkeningto rich green, joined by scented white flowers in summer. An excellent small shade tree. grows to 12 feet tall over 20 yrs. Reaching 20 feet tall at maturity. Full Sun. Hardy to Zone 4
Oxydendrum arboreum		Sourwood Tree - This tree grows best in fertile, well-drained soil. It requires regular watering during summer dry spells as it has a relatively fine root system. Clusters of fragrant, lily-of-the-valley like white flowers in mid-summer. Brilliant red fall color. Irregular crown with drooping branches. This beautiful tree thrives in full sun to full shade, but its fall colors are more muted in shade. In our region, sourwood is a slow-growing, deciduous tree to about 20 to 25 feet high and about 10 to 15 feet wide. USDA Zones 5-9
Parrotia persica		Ironwood Tree- a tree with four seasons of interest-This durable tree is drought tolerant. It grows fastest and has the best fall color in full sun. Give it room to spread and show off its interesting branching pattern. Bark exfoliating, producing a mosaic of green, white and brown. Leves are dark green in summer; yellow, orange to brilliant red in fall. Flowers without petals (apetalous), have showy red stamens, appear before leaves. Fruit is a brown, 2-valved capsule. Grows in ten years to 10 to 15 feet tall and wide. They reach 20 to 40 feet high and wide at maturity. Prefers well-drained, slightly acid, loam soils. Full Sun to Light Shade Zone 5
Populus tremuloides		Quaking Aspen -Bark is thin, smooth greenish white to cream colored, furrowed dark brown or gray in old age. Leaves alternate, simple, thin, ovate to orbicular, , lustrous dark green above, glabrous below. Glossy green leaves "flutter" with the slightest breeze, hence the name Quaking Aspen. Bright yellow color in fall. Sun or part shade. Grows in many types of soil, from loamy sand to clay. Fast growing maturing at 20-40 feet tall and 15-20 feet wide. Full Sun. Hardy to USDA Zone 1
Populus tremula	'Erecta'	Swedish Columnar Aspen -Used in the landscape for screening or as specimen tree planted up along side a tall building. As with Quaking Aspen the leaves feature the same rustling sounds as they blow in the wind providing a soothing sound in the landscape. The branches ascend almost parallel to the trunk. This makes for a tree that is shaped like a candle flame. The leaves are ovate to nearly round in shape, and 3” long. The leaf margins are serrated and glossy green on the topside and whitish underside. In the fall the leaves turn yellow with ornage and red mixed in. Fast growing, reaching 40 feet tall and 10 feet wide at maturity. Prefers Full Sun. Hardy to USDA Zone 2-7
Prunus avium	'Bing'	Bing Cherry Tree -Originated in the Pacific Northwest, one of the most common types grown for fruit purposes. Produces large sweet fruit in mid-summer, enjoy straight off the tree. Requires cross pollination. Matures at 25 feet tall and 15 feet wide. Full Sun. USDA Zones 5-8
Prunus cerasifera	'Thundercloud'	Thundercloud Flowering Plum -Grown for its red foliage which is borne on a fast growing and upright-spreading tree. A small tree, single pink fragrant flowers appear in April, through the summer months the foliage retains its reddish color/ deep purple color. In the Pacific Northwest this species typically does not bear fruit. Grows 15-20 feet tall and wide. Full Sun. Hardy to Zone 5
Prunus serrulata	'Kwanzan'	Kwanzan Japanese Flowering Cherry -With deep pink, full double flowers that hang in bunches alongside emerging, reddish bronze foliage. An eye-catching springtime sight. 20-25' tall with a vase shaped outline. Full Sun. Hardy to USDA Zone 5-8
Prunus subhirtella	'Pendula'	Weeping Higan Cherry- Noted for its weeping, cascading habit and the profusion of showy pink flowers that bursts forth in late winter before the leaves foliage. Single- or double-flowering, Higan cherry blooms consists of half-inch wide pink flowers that hang in pendulous clusters, usually in March. Grows well on a wide array of sites. Its best to avoid those which are poorly drained. Matures at 15 to 20 feet tall with equal spread. Full sun Hardy to USDA Zones 5-8
Pyrus calleryana	'Chanticleer'	Chanticleer Flowering Pear - A fine upright-pyramidal form. Prolific white flowers in spring. Fall color is reddish purple. Very adaptable to many different soils; tolerates drying and pollution. Grows 35 feet tall and 16 feet wide in 15 years. Full Sun. Hardy to Zone 4
Quercus rubra		Northern Red Oak - An excellent choice for homeowners who want a quality shade tree as quickly as possible. Superb large tree with its rounded growth habit in youth and maturity. Dark green leaves turn a range of colors occurs from yellow-brown to russet-red to bright red. in the fall, acorns provide early harvest for animals. This tree does best in sandy loam soils which are well drained and acidic. It seems to thrive in the urban areas where air pollution can be a problem. Grows about 1 foot per year reaching 60 feet at maturity equal spread thus forming a rounded and ascending tree. Full Sun. Zones 4-8
Rhus typhina	'Laciniata'	Laceleaf Staghorn Sumac - Use for naturalizing, on difficult slopes, banks, in large areas. New spring growth on stout velvety stems- the "staghorn". Summer foliage is dark green turning yellow-orange and scarlet in fall with crimson fruit arranged in pyramidle panicles. Prefers well drained soil but does tolerate dry soils. Can be rejuvenated by cutting to the ground. Grows to 15 feet tall with equal to greater spread. Full Sun. Hardy to Zone 3.
Robinia pseudoacia	'Frisia'	Golden Black Locust - Adapts readily to a wide range of soil types, as long as there is good drainage. It grows fastest in full sun and fertile, humus-rich soil with regular summer irrigation. Once established, it is extremely drought tolerant. Gardening beneath golden false acacia can cause root suckers; remove them as close to the underground root as possible. This brilliantly colored tree creates a roughly rectangular outline with coarse, dramatic, brittle gray-black branches. Ten-year-old trees reach 20 to 25 feet tall and 12 to 15 feet wide. Mature trees reach 40 to 50 feet tall and 20 to 30 feet wide. Hardy to Zone 4
Robinia pseudoacia	'Purple Rope'	Purple Rope Black Locust - One of the prettiest forms of Locust leaves are bronze- red at first then bronze-green in summer. Profuse bloomer with fragrant dark rose- pink flowers totally covering the tree in May. Eye catching specimen. Drought tolerant once established. Fast grower, maturing at 40 feet tall and 25 feet wide. Full Sun. Hardy to Zone 3
Robinia pseudoacia	'Twisty Baby'	Twisty Baby Black Locust - Deciduous multi-stemmed shrub or small tree, A tree worthy of being a focal point in the connoisseur's garden. Tight, bright green leaf clusters hang down like wisteria blooms. In winter twisted zig-zag branches add interest. Grows to 15 feet tall, equal spread, leaves turn yellow in fall. Sun to part shade.Hardy to USDA Zone 4
Salix caprea	'Pendula'	Weeping Pussy Willow - This small, umbrella-shaped tree adds interest as a handsome accent for the small garden. In the spring, March till April, it explodes into yellow-white pussy willow blossoms. It blooms prior to leaves emerging, this blooming can last up to a month. Staked to form a small tree, naturally sprawling to the ground. This is an ideal cultivar for that wet spot in the yard. Grows to 6-8 feet tall and 6 feet wide. It can tolerate light shade but prefers full sun. Zones 4-8
Salix matsudana	'Tortuosa'	Corkscrew Willow - Distinctive willow, grown for its unusual golden, contorted stems, adds interesting architecture to the winter landscape. Needs moist soil but more drought tolerant than most willows. Fast growing to 20-30 feet tall and wide. Sun. Hardy to USDA Zone 4
Sorbus americana	'Dwarfcrown'	Red Cascade Mountain Ash - Small white clusters of flowers in spring, lustrous summer foliage, fruit is a brilliant orange-red. Compact tree excellent for small spaces. Will grow in boggy soils, slower in dry areas. Grows to 18 feet tall with an 8 foot spread. Full Sun. Hardy to Zone 3
Stewartia koreana		Korean Stewartia - A deciduous tree, upright, dense, often multi-branched low; bark exfoliates in flakes, color varies from gray to orange and reddish browns. Fall color might include purple, red, orange and yellow. Flowers white, 5-6 petals, large yellow center (yellow stamens), similar to S. pseudocamellia; but flatter rather than cup-shaped; blooms in early to mid-summer. Fruit brown, pointed, pyramidal capsule. Best in moist, acidic soil. Grows to 20-30 feet tall. Sun to part shade. Hardy to USDA Zone 5
Stewartia pseudocamellia		Japanese Stewartia - It thrives in humus-rich, well-drained soil. Typically a single-stemmed tree with a delicate layered branching habit, Stewartia pseudocamellia grows to about 12 feet high and 6 feet wide in ten years, maturing at 20 to 25 feet high and 12 feet wideGrows best in partial shade. It will tolerate full sun if kept out of hot spots (for example, against a reflective wall) and watered attentively. Hardy to USDA Zone 4
Styrax japonicus		Fragrant Japanese Snowbell - Deciduous tree, leaves alternate, simple, broad-elliptic to elliptic oblong. Flowers perfect, bell-shaped, white with yellow stamens, each on a pendulous stalk. Teeming with flowers in May-June. Fruit a dry drupe, ovoid, gray, in late summer and fall in early winter (contains a single hard brown seed). Best in acid soil supplemented with organic matter. Grows to 15-25 feet tall, similar width, low and horizontal branching. Sun to part shade. Hardy to USDA Zone 5
Styrax japonicum	'Pink Chimes'	Pink Snowbell Tree - A delicate deciduous small tree or, more likely, a shrub. Produces an abundance of pink, slightly fragrant bell shaped flowers appear in May-June. Graceful tree for any situation. Best in acid soil supplemented with organic matter.Grows to 9-10 feet tall over 10 years reaching 15-25 feet tall and wide. Sun to part shade. Hardy to Zone 5
Styrax obassia		Fragrant Japanese Snowbell - Fragrant, white flowers open in May and June. Large dark green leaves provide a bold texture. Use as a specimen, makes a striking landscape element. Will reach 20-30 feet tall. Sun to part shade. Hardy to USDA Zone 5
Ulmus glabra	'Camperdownii'	Camperdown Elm - In the summer its leaves form a canopy that cascades down to the ground. Yellow in the fall, revealing an impressive framework of weeping branches. Slow grower to 20 feet tall. Sun or light shade. Hardy to USDA Zone 4
Ulmus parviflora	'Emer 11'	Allee Elm - Graceful round-headed tree with pendulous branches, foliage is dark green turning yellow to reddish purple in the fall. Magnificent mottled bark a combination of grey, green, orange & brown. Adaptable to different types of soil and acidity, but best in moist, well drained, fertile soils. Resistant to Dutch elm disease. Grows to 40 feet tall with equal spread. Part to Full sun. Hardy to USDA Zone 5 .
Zelkova serrata	'Musashino'	Musashino Columnar Zelkova - A deciduous tree, vase-shaped, low branched. Tailored for tight spaces. Ideal for planting along narrow drives and other confined areas. Slender, serrated leaves add texture. Bark smooth-gray initially. Fall color is variable and may range from yellow, yellow or orange bronze. Prefers moist, deep soil, pH adaptable; once established, wind and drought tolerant. Some considered it a good substitute for American elm, for it is resistant to Dutch-elm disease. Relatively fast growing to 45 feet tall and only 15 feet wide. sun. Hardy to USDA Zone 5