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Aristocrat Flowering Pear
Pyrus Calleryana Aristocrat
Description:
Deciduous tree, 30-40 ft. Upright conical. Leaves are narrow, glossy, purple-red to orange fall color. Flowers white, borne in clusters. Sun. Very adaptable to many different soils; tolerates drying and pollution. Hardy to USDA Zone 4
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Blireiana Flowering Plum
Prunus x Blireiana
Description:
This small deciduous hybrid is a very popular double flowing plum. With drooping branch tips and bronze new growth, the Blireana bears bright pink, double flowers. The foliage is greenish-red with dark red-brown branches. It is a popular addition to the garden giving an unusual leaf color and a brilliant spring flower.
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Capital Flowering Pear
Pyrus calleryana Capital
Description:
The Capital Flowering Pear is a deciduous tree growing to 30 or 40 ft. Upright conical shape. Leaves are narrow and glossy changing purple-red to orange in the fall. Flowers are white and borne in clusters. Very adaptable to many different soils; tolerates drying and pollution. Hardy to USDA Zone 4.
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Chanticleer Flowering Pear
Pyrus Calleryana Chanticleer
Description:
Deciduous tree, 30-40 ft. Upright, narrow columnar form, reddish fall color. Flowers white, borne in clusters. Hardy to USDA Zone 4. The Chanticleer Pear is a very good street tree because of nearly no litter. It's adaptable to many soils and tolerates drought and salt fairly well. It has uniform habit and is resistant to diseases and storm damage.
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Kwanzan Dwrf Flowering Cherry
Prunus gisela 'Kwanzan'
Description:
Grafted on Gisela 5 rootstock for a very precocious tree about half size. Vase shaped to 12’ with showy and profuse double flowers. The young foliage comes out reddish and turns to dark green. Zone 5
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Kwanzan Flowering Cherry
Prunus Serrulata Kwanzan
Description:
Deciduous tree, 20-25 ft, upright, branches stiffly ascending, spreading. Leaves may turn orange-bronze in fall. Hardy to USDA Zone 5.
Beautiful double pink blossoms, good fall color, lack of fruit, and an upright, vase-shaped form make the Kwanzan cherry the most popular cultivar of all the double flowering cherries. It is a splendid specimen tree and can be planted in containers, along walks and streets, and in buffer strips.
Named after a mountain in Japan, the Kwanzan cherry tree is native to China, Japan, and Korea. The original name is 'Sekiyama,' but it is rarely used. Introduced to America in 1903, it was made famous by the glorious floral displays at the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. Primarily growing in East Potomac Park, the Kwanzan cherry trees come into bloom two weeks later than the Yoshino cherry trees.
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Mt. Fuji Flowering Cherry
Prunus serrulata 'Shirotae'
Description:
Graceful spreading and flat topped shape to 20’ with fragrant large double white flowers. Zone 5
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New Bradford Flowering Pear
Pyrus Calleryana New Bradford
Description:
This is the first variety of Calleryana to be introduced. Deciduous tree, 30-40 feet tall. Upright conical shape. Leaves are narrow, glossy, and change purple-red to orange in the fall. Flowers are white, and borne in clusters. Very adaptable to many different soils; tolerates drying and pollution. Hardy to USDA Zone 4.
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Redspire Flowering Pear
Pyrus calleryana Redspire
Description:
Deciduous tree, 30-40 ft. Pyramidal form, symmetrical, formal, fall color yellow to red. Flowers white, borne in clusters. Hardy to USDA Zone 4
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Snowfountain® Flowering Cherry
Prunus x.'Snowfozam'
Description:
An ideal tree for small yards or Japanese gardens. Cascading branches are covered with snow white flowers in spring. Grows to about 12’ with 6’ spread. Zone 5
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