prunus triloba multiplex...summer foliage: green fall foliage: orange to bright red blooms choice:...

Almond, Flowering

(Tree-form)

Prunus triloba Multiplex

4’ bareroot top-grafted

standard

$75

Zone: 3

Mature height: 7’

Mature spread: 7’

Shape: Round

Summer Foliage: Green

Fall Foliage: Yellow to bronze

Flower: Double pink

BLOOMS CHOICE: Pollinator friendly

Flowering shrub grafted on a very hardy rootstock. Beautiful

double bright pink flowers, like little roses, cover every twig and

branch in the spring. Best placed in a sunny position, sheltered

from wind. Excellent in a patio pot; the perfect compact feature

tree for any size garden.

Apple, Ambrosia

Malus Ambrosia

7’ bareroot tree

$55

Zone: 4

Mature height: 10-15’

Mature spread: 10-15’’

Shape: Rounded


Fall Foliage: Yellow

Flower: White

BLOOMS CHOICE: Pollinator friendly, BC native

A modern variety, native to the Okanagan Valley; attractive

medium-sized apple, with a bright red blush over a creamy

background; juicy, with a crisp texture and intensely sweet,

pleasant flavour; low acidity; remains white for hours after

cutting. Great in salads, baking and main dishes. Requires

another variety of apple, or a white-blossom crabapple, for

pollination. May need some winter protection.

Apple, Honeycrisp

Malus Honeycrisp

7’ bareroot tree

$55

Zone: 3

Mature height: 15’

Mature spread: 15’

Shape: Rounded



Flower: White with pink overtones


An exceptional apple and one of the sweetest and most cold-

hardy varieties. Everyone’s favourite eating apple, premium-

priced because of limited supply. Sweet-tart, juicy,

explosively crisp cream-coloured flesh. Good resistance to

scab, outstanding shelf life when stored cool. Plant with

another variety, such as Gala or McIntosh, for best

production.

Apple, McIntosh

Malus McIntosh

7’ bareroot tree

$50

Zone: 3



Shape: Rounded

Summer Foliage: Deep green


Flower: White

BLOOMS CHOICE: Pollinator friendly, Ontario native

Very popular, hardy variety, excellent flavour, medium to large

crisp sweet apple with attractive cherry red skin, greenish

white flesh. One of the best apples for eating, cooking and

baking. Cold-hardy, native to eastern Canada. Prefers well-

drained clay loam or clay. Partially self-fertile. Honeycrisp,

Gala and most white-blossom crabapples are excellent

pollinators.

Apple, Royal Gala

Malus Royal Gala

7’ bareroot tree

$50

Zone: 4

Mature height: 10-17’

Mature spread: 10-17’

Shape: Rounded

Summer Foliage: Medium green

Fall Foliage: Orange

Flower: White and light pink


Medium-size apple with orange-red stripes, crisp, juicy yellow

flesh, sweet and aromatic. Considered one of the world’s best

apples. Blooms mid-season, ripens late August. Used for

eating rather than cooking. Keeps 6 months, does not bruise

easily. Honeycrisp, McIntosh and most white-blossom

crabapples are excellent pollinators.

Basswood/Linden,

American

Tilia Americana

8’ bareroot tree

$80

Zone: 5



Shape: Upright, narrow

Summer Foliage: Dark green, large heart-shaped leaves

Fall Foliage: Orange, red and gold

Flower: Fragrant clusters of yellow flowers

BLOOMS CHOICE: Pollinator friendly, native

Native to eastern North America, and one of the best nectar

producers, irresistible to honeybees, butterflies and

hummingbirds; a source of excellent honey. Majestic

landscape or shade tree, prized for hand carving and as a

source of fibre for rope or woven baskets.

Birch, Paper, Jacquemontii

Betula utilis jacquemontii

8’ bareroot tree

(multi-stemmed)

$85

Zone: 5



Shape: Pyramidal to oval, open

Foliage: Deep green

Fall colour: Yellow

Flower: Catkins

A multi-stemmed species, native to the Himalayas; excellent

landscape species; whitest bark of all the birches, making a

beautiful contrast against darker foliage; ideal for small lots.

Burning Bush (tree-form)

Euonymus alatus

Compactus

4’ top-grafted standard, 2-yr

head, 7-gallon container

$100

Zone: 4

Mature height: 7’

Mature spread: 7’

Shape: Compact globe


Fall Foliage: Brilliant scarlet, with orange berries

Grafted patio-size tree with stunning fluorescent red fall foliage

and ornamental berries, very showy. Shrub grafted on a very

hardy rootstock forms a dwarf tree with a rounded ball of foliage

atop a single stem, perfect for the patio or small garden. Low

maintenance, adaptable to a wide range of growing conditions,

wonderful accent in the garden. Spectacular splash of colour in

the fall; orange berries provide winter interest and attract birds.

Crabapple, Dolgo

Malus Dolgo

8’ bareroot tree

$70

Zone: 2



Shape: Upright open

Summer Foliage: Glossy dark green


Flower: White

Fruit: Bright red


Pink buds opening to fragrant white flowers. Bright red edible

fruit, larger and sweeter than most crabapples, ripens in

August-September, excellent for jelly. Incredibly disease

resistant, and one of the most cold-hardy varieties available.

Adaptable to a range of soils, and shade to full sun. Requires

little pruning, but any pruning should be done before early

June.

Crabapple, Weeping,

Louisa

Malus Louisa

7’ bareroot tree

$65

Zone: 4a



Shape: Rounded, weeping

Summer Foliage: Dark green glossy

Fall Foliage: Yellow-orange

Flower: Red buds, fragrant pink flowers

Fruit: Golden-yellow, with rose blush, showy


Beautiful ornamental tree for small gardens, with gracefully

weeping branches. Red buds open into clusters of fragrant

soft pink flowers, followed by glossy golden-yellow fruits that

persist well into winter. Deep green leaves turn delicate

shades of yellow-orange in the fall. Good disease resistance.

Sun lover, drought-tolerant once established. A great piece of

“sculpture” for the winter landscape.

Crabapple, Makamik

Malus Makamik

8’ bareroot tree

$70

Zone: 2



Shape: Rounded, broadly oval

Summer Foliage: Purple

Fall Foliage: Orange-yellow

Flower: Large semi-double rosy-red blossoms

Fruit: Dark red


Exceptionally hardy ornamental tree, blanketed in fragrant

fuchsia flowers in spring and large, persistent dark red fruit in

fall. Disease resistant, very hardy, attracts birds. Adaptable to

a range of soils, but prefers heavy loam, good drainage, shade

to full sun. Requires little pruning, but any pruning should be

done before early June.

Elderberry, Canadian

Sambucus canadensis

32” shrub (reforest grade),

3-gallon container

$30

Zone: 3



Shape: Informal bushy clump

Flower: Clusters of lemon-scented, creamy white flowers

Fruit: Clusters of small blue-black berries


Fast-growing native shrub, flowering in June-July and very

attractive to birds and butterflies. Flowers can be eaten raw or

cooked, but berries are quite tart and should always be cooked

before eating; excellent for making jellies, syrup or wine. Grows

well in a variety of conditions, but prefers moist, sunny

locations. In the Middle Ages, elderberry was considered a

Holy Tree, capable of restoring and maintaining good health,

and an aid to longevity. Still used today in herbal medicines.

Gingko

(Maidenhair Tree)

Gingko Biloba

8’ bareroot tree

$120

Zone: 3



Shape: Broad, spreading crown

Foliage: Fan-shaped, green

Fall Colour: Brilliant yellow

A living-fossil tree, considered one of the oldest plants on earth,

native to China and essentially unchanged over the past 180

million years. Unusual fan-shaped leaves. Excellent shade tree,

very resistant to disease, insects and inhospitable growing

conditions. Leaves turn a beautiful yellow in the fall.

Hydrangea, Limelight

(Tree-Form)

Hydrangea paniculata

Limelight

3.5’ bareroot standard

$90

Zone: 3

Mature height: 6’-8’

Mature spread: 4’-5’

Shape: Upright standard


Flower: Cream, lime green, deep pink


Wonderful dwarf tree flowers late in the season, when most

other flowers are finished. Huge dramatic sprays of flowers

open creamy white, turn chartreuse green in mid-summer,

then pink and rose in the fall. This super-hardy, easy to grow,

long-blooming Hydrangea will thrive in sun or part shade, and

can withstand winter temperatures as low as -35 Celsius. Very

difficult to kill. Blooms on new wood, so cut back by one-third

in early spring for best bloom.

Hydrangea, Pink Diamond

(Tree-Form)

Hydrangea paniculata

Interhydia

3.5’ bareroot standard

$90

Zone: 3

Mature height: 8’

Mature spread: 6’

Shape: Upright standard


Flower: Red buds, opening to white and changing to pink over

many months into the fall


Dwarf tree, noted for its dense, cone-shaped panicles (8 to 12”

long) of flowers on red-stemmed branches, blooming July to

September. Larger panicles can be obtained by thinning to 5-

10 primary shoots; branches will arch downward with the

weight of the flowers. Does well in full sun or full shade; benefits

from mulch in winter. Can be used for cut flowers, drying, or

left on the tree for the winter. Prune in late winter/early spring.

Lilac, Ludwig Spaeth

Syringa vulgaris

Ludwig Spaeth

4’ bareroot shrub

$45

Zone: 2


Mature spread: 9’

Shape: Upright, multi-stemmed

Summer Foliage: Bluish green

Fall Foliage: No appreciable colour

Flower: Panicles of single dark purple flowers


Multi-stemmed deciduous shrub with showy clusters of very

fragrant dark purple flowers, blooming in mid-spring. Flowers

best in full sun, but tolerates dry or moist soils and urban

pollution. Very hardy, deer-resistant, attracts butterflies. Prune

only after flowering. Lives about 30 years.

Lilac, Pride of Moscow

Syringa vulgaris

Pride of Moscow

5’ bareroot shrub

$55

Zone: 2b

Mature height: 8’

Mature spread: 7’

Shape: Upright

Summer Foliage: Bluish green


Flower: Double, pale pink, changing to white


Large long-lasting blooms, exceptionally fragrant. Blooms best

in full sun, producing abundant flowers in May. Accepts a wide

range of soils, from sand to fine clay, dry to moderately moist.

Disease and deer resistant. Attracts butterflies. Prune only

after flowering.

Magnolia, Kobus

Magnolia Kobus

4’ tree, 3-gallon container

$80

Zone: 5



Shape: Rounded, wide-spreading

Summer Foliage: Dark green


Flower: Creamy white, with hints of pale pink


Slender deciduous tree with masses of large, fragrant white

flowers, about 4” in diameter, followed by pink fruits splitting to

reveal scarlet seeds. One of the hardiest of all magnolias and

one of the earliest to bloom in spring, when most deciduous

trees are still bare. May need several years to bloom heavily.

Maple, Fall Fiesta (Sugar)

Acer saccharum Bailsta

8’ bareroot tree

$100

Zone: 4



Shape: Upright, rounded

Summer Foliage: Glossy green

Fall Foliage: Yellow, orange and scarlet


Cultivar of Sugar Maple noted for its vigorous and rapid growth

rate; thick, glossy, dark green leaves; resistance to leaf tatter,

heat, wind and drought; outstanding fall colour; and excellent

winter hardiness. Low maintenance tree, rarely troubled by

insects or disease.

Maple, Flax Mill Majesty

(Sugar)

Acer saccharum

Flax Mill Majesty

8’ bareroot tree

$100

Zone: 4


Mature spread: 40'

Shape: Symmetrical oval


Fall Foliage: Orange red


Highly regarded cultivar of our native Sugar Maple. Dense,

perfectly symmetrical oval head even at an early age. Fast

growing, very cold hardy, resistant to frost cracking and sun

scald.

Maple, Red (Native)

Acer rubrum

8’ bareroot tree

$95

Zone: 3b


Mature spread: 40'

Shape: Broadly oval to round


Fall Foliage: Orange to bright red


Fast-growing tree with green foliage and red flower clusters in

the spring and summer, followed by beautiful fall colours of

yellowish orange to bright red. Prefers full sunlight and

average to wet conditions, but accepts a wide range of soils,

thrives in acidic soils, and can also tolerate some standing

water. May live for 80-100 years.

Maple, Red Sunset

Acer rubrum

Franksred

8’ bareroot tree

$100

Zone: 4



Shape: Upright, dense

Summer Foliage: Glossy green

Fall Foliage: Red and orange


.

Best fall colours of any red maple, developing well before other

varieties and lasting for weeks. Vigorous, fast-growing shade

tree, more heat- and drought-resistant than other red maples,

with no significant pests or diseases. Grows almost anywhere.

Maple, Sugar (Native)

Acer saccharum

8’ bareroot tree

$95

Zone: 4



Shape: Upward-reaching branches and rounded crown

Summer foliage: Green

Fall foliage: Yellow, orange and gold


A large, long-lived native species, hardy & easily maintained.

Beautiful fall leaves in shades of yellow, orange & red; major

source of maple syrup. Prefers cool climates; grows well in a

variety of soils; very shade tolerant; needs lots of space.

Average lifespan over 200 years, but can live up to 400 years.

Mountain Ash, Russian

(Rowan Tree)

Sorbus aucuparia Rossica

8’ bareroot tree

$85

Zone: 3


Mature spread: 20'

Shape: Shapely oval


Fruit: Clusters of orange-red berries

Fall Foliage: Rusty orange BLOOMS CHOICE: Pollinator

friendly

Stunning and hardy accent tree, not a true Ash but a member of

the Rose family, unaffected by the Emerald Ash Borer. Features

clusters of white flowers in spring, followed by spectacular

clusters of long-lasting orange-red berries, which birds love.

Berries are edible only if cooked, but can be used to make a

tangy, bittersweet jelly known as rowanberry jelly in the UK and

dogberry jelly in Newfoundland. Does best in full sun.

Nannyberry

Viburnum lentago

5’ shrub, 5 gallon container

$55

Zone: 2b



Shape: Round

Summer Foliage: Deep green

Fall Foliage: Brick red


Native shrub boasting large clusters of creamy white flowers in

spring, showy royal blue fruit from late summer to early winter,

and reliable brick-red fall colour. Fruit is juicy and sweet-sour;

can be eaten raw or dried, crushed in a smoothie, or made into

jam. Also used in herbal medicines.

Oak, Crimson Spire

Quercus robur

x alba Crimschmidt

8’ bareroot tree

$100

Zone: 4



Shape: Columnar

Foliage: Blue green

Fall colour: Brilliant red

Flower: Yellowish-green catkins

An excellent choice for narrow spaces, particularly useful as

a privacy screen where space is limited. The lovely, dark

green leaves turn spectacular shades of red in autumn, and

many will persist through the winter. Strong wood resists high

winds; drought tolerant.

Oak, Red (Native)

Quercus rubra

8’ bareroot tree

$100

Zone: 3



Shape: Rounded

Foliage: Dark green

Fall colour: Red

Flower: Yellowish-green catkins

BLOOMS CHOICE: Native

Most brilliant fall colour of any oak. Broad-headed native tree,

with lobed leaves ranging from bright red in early spring to

dark shiny green in summer and spectacular scarlet in fall.

Leaves may remain on the tree through the first snows,

providing winter colour. Low-maintenance tree, tolerant of

poor soils and wind, grows about 12” per year. Acorns attract

birds, small animals and browsers.

Pear, Bartlett

Pyrus communis

Bartlett

7’ bareroot tree

$50

Zone: 5



Shape: Upright oval


Fall Foliage: Outstanding deep purple

Flowers: White

Fruit: Golden yellow with a reddish blush


The world’s favourite pear. Easy to grow, very productive, with

beautiful blossoms in spring and large, thin-skinned, sweet fruit

in late summer. Begins to bear early and may continue for up

to 100 years. Partially self-pollinating but will be even more

productive with another variety (or a beehive) nearby. Vibrant

green when ready to harvest, yellow when ripe and ready to

eat. Excellent for eating fresh or canning.

Pear, Early Gold

Pyrus ussuriensis

JefGold

7' bareroot tree

$50

Zone: 3



Shape: Compact round


Fall Foliage: Burgundy

Flower: White

Fruit: Yellow


Excellent vigour and cold tolerance. Stunning clusters of white

flowers. Produces small golden juicy fruit in early August, good

for eating and jam. Does well in full sun and a wide range of

moisture and soil conditions. Plant with another pear variety

nearby as pollinator. Very hardy.

Pear, Golden Spice

Pyrus ussuriensis

Golden Spice

7' bareroot tree

$50

Zone: 3



Shape: Compact round



Flower: White

Fruit: Bright yellow with red blush


Very hardy tree, bearing small pears that are bright yellow

blushed with red, and ripen in September/October. Prefers full

sun, deep, well-drained soil. Not drought tolerant. Plant with

another pear variety nearby as pollinator. Very hardy.

Serviceberry, Robin Hill

Amelanchier x grandiflora

Robin Hill

8’ bareroot tree

$100

Zone: 4



Shape: Upright, multi-stemmed, rounded


Fall Foliage: Bright orange and red

Flower: Clusters of pink buds open to large white flowers

Fruit: Edible black berries


Upright compact multi-stemmed tree with spreading branches.

Small juicy berries resemble tiny apples; delicious in jelly or pie.

Tolerates a variety of soils and moisture conditions but prefers

full sun, well-drained sites. Deer and disease resistant. Very

cold-hardy native ornamental tree.

Spruce, Baby Blue

Picea pungens Baby Blue

2’ tree, 3-gallon container

$50

Zone: 3


Mature spread: 10'

Shape: Pyramidal

Foliage: Silvery blue needles year-round

Highly ornamental blue evergreen tree, extremely hardy,

dense and rugged. Excellent as an accent tree, slow-growing,

low maintenance, deer-resistant.

Spruce, Colorado Blue

Picea pungens glauca

1.5’ tree, 3-gallon container

$30

Zone: 2


Mature spread: 20'

Shape: Upright pyramidal

Foliage: Silver-blue to blue-green needles

Considered one of North America’s finest conifers, loved for its

silvery blue colour and exceptional beauty. Once established,

may grow 6-12” a year. Excellent as a windbreak or tall screen,

for winter interest, or as a specimen tree in large landscapes.

Deer resistant.

Willow, Golden Weeping

Salix alba Tristis

8’ bareroot tree

$65

Zone: 4



Shape: Weeping

Summer Foliage: Light green

Fall Foliage: Golden yellow


Large, fast-growing and extremely hardy tree, considered one

of the best of the weeping willows, with a graceful crown of

brilliant yellow twigs that kiss the ground. Spectacular

specimen tree when given enough room to grow and spread,

especially near ponds and streams where it can be reflected

for double the pleasure. Should not be planted near wells or

sewer lines. Provides nectar and pollen for bees and many

other pollinators.

Willow, Variegated

Japanese

Salix integra

Hakuro Nishinki

4’ top-grafted standard,

5-gallon container

$70

Zone: 4

Mature spread: 2’-3.5’

Shape: Small top-grafted tree

Summer Foliage: Green, white and pink

Fall Foliage: Green

Small top-grafted tree, very striking. New growth is a beautiful

pink and cream, with flecks of green, giving the impression of

masses of blossoms, and fading to green as summer

progresses. Responds well to spring pruning, becoming even

more colourful. Clippings will root easily – just place in soil.

Coral-red stems provide winter interest.

Trees well-watered and properly cared for

will have an excellent survival rate

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prunus triloba multiplex...summer foliage: green fall foliage: orange to bright red blooms choice:...

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