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Trees

American Arborvitae

American Beech

American Hornbeam

American Sycamore

Aristocrat Flowering Pear

Autumn BlazeŽ Red Maple

Autumn Flame Red Maple

Autumn Olive

Autumn Purple Ash

Bald Cypress

Balsam Fir

Bitternut Hickory

Bitternut Pecan

Black Cherry

Black Gum

Black Hills Spruce

Black Locust

Black Oak

Black Walnut

Black Walnut

Black Willow

Box Elder Maple

Bradford Flowering Pear

Bristlecone Pine

Bur Oak

Canadian Hemlock

Carpathia Black Walnut

Chanticleer Flowering Pear

Cherry Bark Oak

Chestnut Oak

Chickasaw Plum

Chinese Chestnut

Chinese Flame Goldenrain Tree

Chinkapin Oak

Cimmaron Ash

Cleveland Flowering Pear

Colorado Blue Spruce

Concolor Fir

Corkscrew Willow

Dawn Redwood

Douglas Fir

Dwarf Red Buckeye

Eastern Red Cedar

Eastern Red Cedar

Eastern Red Oak

Eastern Redbud

Eastern White Pine

Eastern Whitebud

Flame Amur Maple

Flame Willow

Forest Pansy Redbud

Fraser Fir

Ginkgo

Globe Arborvitae

Gobbler Sawtooth Oak

Golden Raintree

Green Ash

Green Giant Arborvitae

Green Smoketree

Hackberry

Hackberry

Hardy Pecan

Hardy Pecan

HeritageŽ Birch

Horsechestnut Buckeye

Hybrid Poplar

Japanese Red Maple

Kentucky Coffee Tree

Korean Evodia

Kousa Dogwood

Kwanzan Flowering Cherry

Lacebark Elm

Loblolly Pine

Lombardy Poplar

London Sycamore

Magnolia x Ann

Magnolia x Jane

Mayhaw

Mimosa Tree

Mimosa Tree

Mockernut Hickery

Mugho Pine

Native American Plum

Northern Catalpa

Northern Red Oak

Norway Spruce

Nuttall Oak

October Glory Red Maple

Ohio Buckeye

Okame Cherry

Oklahoma Redbud

Osage Orange

Overcup Oak

Paper Birch

Patmore Ash

Paw Paw

Persimmon

Pignut Hickory

Pin Oak

Pink Flowering Dogwood

Ponderosa Pine

Post Oak

Prairie Gold Aspen

Pyramidalis Arborvitae

Quaking Aspen

Red Flowering Dogwood

Red Mulberry

Red Mulberry

Red Sunset Red Maple

River Birch

Russian Olive

S.E. Wild Crabapple

Sargents Crabtree

Sassafras Tree

Sawtooth Oak

Scotch Pine

Serbian Spruce

Serviceberry

Shademaster Honey Locust

Shagbark Hickory

Shantung Maple

Shellbark Hickory

Shumard Oak

Siberian Elm

Silver Maple

Siouxland Cottonwood

Snow White Flwrng. Dogwood

Sourwood

Southern Red Oak

Spring Grove Arborvitae

Sugar Maple

Sugarberry

Sunburst Honey Locust

Swamp Chestnut Oak

Swamp White Oak

Sweet Bay Magnolia

Sweet Gum

Tatarian Maple

Techny Arborvitae

Texana Nuttall Oak

Texas Red Oak

Texas Whitebud

Thomas Black Black Walnut

Thornless Honeylocust

Tree Lilac

Trident Maple

Tulip Poplar

Washington Hawthorne

Water Oak

Water Tupelo

Weeping Cherry

Weeping Willow

White Ash

White Flowering Dogwood

White Mulberry

White Oak

White Oak

White Spruce

White Spruce

White Walnut

Willow Hybrid

Willow Hybrid

Willow Oak

Woodward Arborvitae

Yoshino Flowering Cherry

Zumi Crabapple


The Japanese Red Maple tree, Acer Palmatum Autropurpeum, is by far, one of the most popular ornamental plants in the plant kingdom.

This small deciduous tree is a very showy, versatile species. Japanese Red Maple trees are used as a single specimen or in borders or groupings. The leaves are reddish-purple in spring and again in fall.

The Japanese Red Maple tree is used to create a unique bonsai tree. The classic Japanese maple has red-purple leaves which turn a brilliant red in autumn.


The Tatarian Maple, Acer tataricum', is quite similar to Amur Maple and the two species readily hybridize when grown together.

Tatarian Maple grows slightly larger and is naturally more tree like in growth habit. The Tatarian Maples are slightly larger and usually develop a good red coloration when maturing. Fall color is usually yellow to reddish brown.

A good tree for planters or patios. It has excellent small tree form and good foliage quality.


The Yoshino Cherry tree, Prunus X Yedoensis, has white or pink clusters of beautiful flowers that have a scent of almond. The flowers appear before the leaves.

These ornamental cherries are bred for flowers and fragrance instead of fruit. It is excellent as a border or mass plantings in an open area or as specimen tree. They are exceptionally showy with evergreens in background.

It is the main cherry tree in the Washington tidal basin, common on US Capitol grounds and around the Library of Congress.


Copyright Gardening and Flowers 2005