ORNAMENTAL FEATURE TREES
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Elizabeth
Magnolia:
This
beautiful 15
foot
specimen
tree is
known for
its tapered
primose
yellow
flowers that
open in May.
"Elizabeth"
is deer
resistant,
hardy for
zone 4 and
loves full
sun. What a
great way to
begin the
spring with
it's
beautiful
blossoms and
fragrant
smell! |
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Rose Trees Knockout Red:
Deep cherry-red
blossoms and
dark moss-green
foliage on an
upright, compact
shrub. Drought
tolerant,
extremely hardy
and highly
resistant to
disease and
pests.
Continuous
blooming with
light Tea Rose
fragrance.
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Weeping Mulberry Standard:
Ornamental tree
with edible
fruit, grafted
on a 5' stem.
Pendulous
branches with
large, shiny
leaves. |
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Malus Pink Princess:
It
is sure to
please in the
spring with red
buds that open
to single, deep
pink blooms.
Summer dark
green foliage is
followed by
glossy red to
golden orange
1/2" fruit that
persists all
winter and
attracts birds.
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Honeycrisp Apple:
This excellent
dessert apple
tastes similar
to a Golden
Delicious, but
with an added
honey-sweet
flavor. Oh, by
the way, it's
hardy down to
-50° F. The
smooth,
golden-to-yellowish-green
fruit keeps well
and has a
reddish-bronze
blush. |
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Mortmorency
Cherry:
Bright red,
juicy, sour
cherry that
ripens early.
Heavy yields.
(Self-pollinating)
(zones 4-8) |
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Cornus Kousa Galzam Dogwood:
The hardiest
kousa! Showy,
creamy white
flowers in late
May-June are
followed by red
fruit that
attracts the
birds. In the
fall the foliage
in a
reddish-purple. |
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HARDY NORTHERN SHRUBS
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Golden
Guinea
Kerria:
Graceful,
upright
and
spreading,
this
specimen
boasts
profuse,
long
blooming,
extra
large 2"
flowers
against
a
background
of rich,
finely
serrated
foliage.
A great
border
plant
for part
shade
that is
zone 4
hardy!
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Emerald
Tiumph
Viburnum:
Dark,
leathery,
lustrous
leaves serve
as a
backdrop for
2-3"
clusters of
white
flowers in
May. These
blooms
attract lots
of important
insects like
bees and
butterflies!
The green
fruit turns
red then
black and
serves as
food for the
birds later
in the
summer. This
Viburnum
likes sun to
part shade
and is
hardy,
hardy! Can
be used as a
hedge or
screen and
tops out at
8 feet!
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Azalea Hot Shot:
This is by
far the best
of the
orange
flowering
deciduous
azaleas.
Requested by
more
gardeners
for the
"orange"
color they
have seen in
other's
gardens,
'Gibraltar'
will be your
very
favorite
too. The
plant will
grow to 5ft
tall and
wide in 10
years and
does best in
full sun.
Here is a
flower color
that draws
the eye and
feeds the
soul. |
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Pinus Strobus Blue Shag:
A dense,
globular
bush, wider
than high;
grows up to
15 cm per
year;
foliage is
blue-green |
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Ninebark Coppertina: It
is a
spectacular
new Ninebark
that adds a
dramatic
color scene
to the
landscape.
In the
spring, the
new growth
is a lovely
orange-copper
color which
matures to
rich red in
summer. The
white
button-like
blooms
appear in
early summer
and contrast
wonderfully
with the
dark foliage |
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Spirea Flaming Mound:
A dwarf gold
leaf Spirea
with bronze
tips and
pink
flowers.
Outstanding
for either
the front of
the border,
a perennial
bed, or even
as a
groundcover! |
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Daphne Carol Mackie:
This trim,
aristocratic
shrub has
whorls of
nearly
evergreen,
cream-edged
foliage. It
produces a
heavy
display of
very
fragrant,
pale pink
flowers in
spring, and
often again
in the fall.
It is
adaptable
and quick
growing.
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