Prunus serrulata ‘Kwanzan’ | Kwanzan Cherry |
Stiffly vase-shaped crown with lustrous green foliage that turns bronze-orange in fall. Double pink flowers appear in clusters in mid to late April. Very showy and hardy. Click here to enlarge the image |
Prunus serrulata ‘Snowgoose’ | Snowgoose Cherry |
Tightly upright branching with lush dark green foliage. Double white flowers appear before new foliage. |
Prunus x yedoensis | Yoshino Cherry |
Rounded habit and more spreading than serrulata. Fast growing to a height of 30′ or more. Beautiful, fragrant white flowers bloom with appearance of bright green leaves in March-April. Click here to enlarge the image |
- Dynamite Crapemyrtle
- Muskogee Crapemyrtle
- Natchez Crapemyrtle
- Pink Velour Crapemyrtle
- Red Rocket Crapemyrtle
- Tuscarora Crapemyrtle
Lagerstroemia indica ‘Whit II’ | Dynamite Crapemyrtle |
The first true red tree form Crapemyrtle. Flowers appear early July and continue until frost. New foliage emerges crimson changing to green and then to orange in fall. Click here to enlarge the image |
Lagerstroemia indica x fauriei ‘Muskogee’ | Muskogee Crapemyrtle |
Vigourous grower to 20+’ . Glossy green leaves that turn red in autumn. Abundant lavender flowers July-September. Click here to enlarge the image |
Lagerstroemia indica ‘Whit III’ | Pink Velour Crapemrytle |
The first Crapemyrtle to have deep wine foliage that ages to purplish green becoming dark orange in fall. Flowers are bright pink and contrast extremely well with foliage. Click here to enlarge the image |
Lagerstroemia indica ‘Whit IV’ | Red Rocket Crapemyrtle |
Long blooming period of huge clusters of cherry red flowers with yellow throats. Foliage emerges crimson and changes quickly to dark green. Fall color is orange. Click here to enlarge the image |
Lagerstroemia indica x fauriei ‘Tuscarora’ | Tuscarora Crapemyrtle |
Dark coral-pink flowers from early July until late September. Dark green leaves turn orange-red in fall exposing the mottled, light brown bark for a great winter look. Click here to enlarge the image |
Cryptomeria japonica ‘Yoshino’ | Yoshino Cryptomeria |
Evergreen conical shaped tree growing to 60′ or more. Bright to bluish green in summer becoming bronze-green in winter. A very graceful conifer. Click here to enlarge the image |
Taxodium distichum | Bald Cypress |
A stately tree that is very adaptable to both wet and dry environments. Leaf color emerges yellow-green in spring changing to medium green in summer. Fall color is brownish-orange. A pyramidal conifer that requires little or no maintenance. Will reach 50-70′ in size. Click here to enlarge the image |
Taxodium ascendens | Pond Cypress |
A graceful columnar deciduous conifer that thrives well under both wet and dry conditions. Has graceful, feathery foliage and will achieve 70-80′ in height. An interesting alternative to Baldcypress. Click here to enlarge the image |
Ulmus parvifolia ‘Allée’ (‘Emer II’ , ‘Emerald Vase’ ) | Allée Elm |
Habit is more upright than the species. Canopy is dense and lush. Exfoliating bark in a variety of hues adds additional appeal. Click here to enlarge the image |
Ulmus parvifolia ‘Allée’ (‘Emer II’ , ‘Emerald Vase’ ) | Allée Elm |
Habit is more upright than the species. Canopy is dense and lush. Exfoliating bark in a variety of hues adds additional appeal. Click here to enlarge the image |
Ulmus parvifolia ‘Bosque’ (‘UPTMF’ ) | Bosque Elm |
Pyramidal in shape with a central dominant leader. The growth rate is relatively fast. Click here to enlarge the image |
Ulmus parvifolia ‘Drake’ | Drake Elm |
Upright branching into a rounded head make for a good street tree or for use in other limited spaces. Bark is exfoliating and quite attractive. Foliage stays longer in the fall and emerges earlier in the spring than Bosque Elm and Allée Elm. Click here to enlarge the image |
Ilex cornuta ‘Burfordii’ | Burford Holly |
A small dense evergreen tree with handsome smooth gray bark. Can reach heights of 20-25′ . Red berries. |
Ilex Cassine | Dahoon Holly |
Small evergreen tree growing to 20+’ . Foliage is medium green and somewhat open. |
Ilex x attenuata ‘East Palatka’ | East Palatka Holly |
Pyramidal evergreen with dark green somewhat loose foliage and bright red berries. Retains leaf color better around February and March than Savannah Holly. Also is more tolerant of salt spray in coastal areas. Click here to enlarge the image |
Ilex x ‘Emily Bruner’ | Emily Bruner Holly |
A broad dense evergreen that will grow to 20′ . Exhibits large red berries. |
Ilex x attenuata ‘Fosteri’ | Foster Holly |
A slender and dense conical tree growing to a height of 20-30′ . Red berries. |
Ilex x ‘Nellie R. Stevens’ | Nellie R. Stevens Holly |
A broad pyramidal tree reaching heights of 25′ -30′ . It is very rigorous and dense with lustrous dark green leaves. Red berries appear at an early age. One of the most widely used hollies. Click here to enlarge the image |
Ilex vomitoria ‘Pride of Houston’ | Pride of Houston Yaupon Holly |
Medium to fast grower reaching 15-20+’ in height. Makes a good single or multi-stem small tree with lustrous green foliage contrasting well with appealing white to gray bark. Small leaves and red berries. Click here to enlarge the image |
Ilex x attenuata ‘Savannah’ | Savannah Holly |
Loosely pyramidal with light green foliage. An abundance of large, bright red berries reduces luster in foliage in the winter and early spring. Click here to enlarge the image |
X Cupressocyparis leylandii | Leyland Cypress |
Handsome, fast growing, needle evergreen reaching 60-70′ or more in height. Holds bluish green color well in winter. Click here to enlarge the image |
Ligustrum lucidum | Waxleaf Ligustrum |
Makes attractive single or multi-stem small tree reaching a height of 40-50′ . Leaves are rich dark green. Creamy white, fragrant flowers appear around late May and are effective for a long time. Click here to enlarge the image |
Loropetalum chinense var. rubrum ‘Ruby’ | Ruby Loropetalum |
Makes an attractive single or multi-stem small tree that can abide sun and shade. Has ruby red young leaves that remain year-round. |
Loropetalum chinense var. rubrum ‘Zhuzhou Fuchsia’ | Zhuzhou Fuchsia Loropetalum |
Moderatley fast growing single or multi-stem small tree that reaches heights of 12-15′ . New growth ranges from deep blackish purple to burgundy red. Mature foliage is purplish green. Fuchsia pink flowers appear in spring. Tolerant of shade. Click here to enlarge the image |
Magnolia grandiflora ‘Claudia Wannamaker’ | Claudia Wannamaker Southern Magnolia |
Grows to 50′ or more. Has medium dense dark green foliage with rusty brown undersides. Creamy white, fragrant flowers begin appearing in late May-early June. Habit is pyramidal. Click here to enlarge image |
Acer x freemanii Autumn Blaze ® | Autumn Blaze Red Maple |
Rapid grower with rich green leaves that color orange-red to red in early fall. Click here to enlarge the image
|
Not Found
Acer saccharum | Sugar Maple |
Upright-oval to rounded habit with dense medium to dark green leaves that change to yellow or orange in fall. Growth rate is slow. |
Acer rubrum ‘Summer Red’ | Summer Red |
A newer maple that exhibits stunning reddish purple new growth and is exceptionally spectacular during spring. |
Acer buergerianum | Trident Maple |
Oval to rounded head with small, rich green leaves. Grows to 25-35′ standard or multi-trunk. This is a great selection as a street tree or wherever space is limited. Full color can be outstanding, ranging to a rich burgundy. Click here to enlarge the image |
Quercus nuttallii | Nutall Oak |
Similar to Pin Oak and Shumard Oak with many unique attributes. Growth rate is fast and continues in hot weather. Maintains a central leader and develops a full canopy at an early age. It is tolerant of wet soils. Will reach 40-60′ at maturity. Click here to enlarge the image |
Quercus lyrata | Overcup Oak |
Uniform and consistent branching with dark green leathery leaves that turn yellow-brown in fall. Expect a 40-60′ shade tree at maturity. Somewhat tolerant of damp soil. Click here to enlarge the image |
Quercus palustris | Pin Oak, Swamp Oak |
A fast growing large shade tree that will tolerate somewhat wet soils. Dark green foliage turns bronze to red in fall. |
Quercus acutissima | Sawtooth Oak |
A handsome, fast-growing shade tree. Leaves open a brilliant yellow in spring becoming lustrous green in summer. Fall color is yellow to golden brown. Will reach 40-60′ in height with a comparable spread. Click here to enlarge the image |
Quercus falcate var. pagodifolia Ellis ‘Cherrybark’ | Southern Red Oak |
Grows to 70-80′ with a rounded outline. Bark is a blackish cherry hue. Relatively fast grower. |
Quercus phellos | Willow Oak |
A pyramidal tree growing to 40-60+’ and becoming more rounded with maturity. Has an attractive texture with bright green leaves that become dark green in summer. A good street tree. Click here to enlarge the image |
Betula nigra ‘BNMTF’ | Dura-Heat™ River Birch |
Provides a dense, oval canopy and has rich creamy white exfoliating bark. Has smaller leaves and is more tolerant of dry and hot conditions than the species. Click here to enlarge the image
|
Salix babylonica | Babylon Weeping Willow |
A graceful tree which grows to 30-40′ . The crown is rounded with weeping branches that reach to the ground. The spread can equal the height. It is extremely fast growing and does well in moist environments.Click here to enlarge the image |