A deciduous relative of rhododendron with small red, bell-shaped flowers in the spring. Excellent fall color.

A deciduous relative of rhododendron with small creamy, bell-shaped, red-veined flowers in the spring and red foliage in the autumn.  This upright selection from Summer Hill has large leaves, red stems and a bit more red in the flowers.

A smaller, more compact form with clusters of small, dark red bells in the spring.  Good red fall color.

Weeping form of our native Beech. More spreading than pendulous.

Slow growing. Irregularly variegated green with white-to-yellow margins leaves . The soft bark is smooth and grey; foliage may be scorched when exposed to open sun.

Much sought after yellow-leafed weeping form. Habit is graceful and narrow. Provide some shade to prevent leaf scorch.

Compact Beech; springtime coppery red foliage turns glossy dark green-purple in summer, then reddish-brown in fall, often remaining on the tree until spring.

Dark purple leaves on a narrow weeping plant.  Descending and ascending branches give this cultivar an interesting profile.

A very slow-growing cultivar with dense twiggy branching and a globose habit.

A slow-growing columnar form with bright green rounded foliage.

Columnar form with purple foliage.

Leathery, dark green, thumb-sized leaves on a dwarf, columnar form. Slow-growing.

A very slow-growing form with foliage heavily variegated with white on mature plants.

A dwarf, often multi-stemmed form with typical green foliage and rounded habit.

Striking white variegated foliage on an upright tree.  Best color on the new growth.

Creamy white mottling most prominent on the new growth of this cultivar.

This dwarf version of the purple beech is an excellent choice for the smaller garden.

A slow-growing dwarf weeping form with purple foliage and wide, mounding habit.

A narrow-growing form with handsome burgundy foliage.

Large broad crown with persistent purple leaves. One of the best.

Small, slow growing, weeping beech with bronze-red to rich-purple wavy leaves.

We have a unique 7′ box with multiple trunks intertwining to form a privacy-screen hedge. Needs pruning to maintain. Oak-like leaves with shallow rounded teeth and wavy margins emerge bronze-purple in spring.

Possibly the same as F. ‘Tricolor’, but having a slightly different variegation.   Deep purple leaves edged in pink.                                       

Not a lot of info on this cultivar — an upright, dwarf that forms a narrow pyramid and leaves with creamy yellow variegation.

Stems and branches twisted, leaves normal. Horizontally growing to 12′. Fantastic winter silhouette.

Dwarf, flat-topped plant with purple leaves. Spreads horizontally.

A dense dwarf pyramid from Handy Nursury with pointed, notched leaves.

A colorful and interesting mix of conifers and other ornamental plants available in 4″ pots! A great way to get started with Bonsai, rock gardens and mini gardens.

Gold foliage form with an arching habit.  Excellent for partial shade. 

This Canadian introduction is one of the best Forsythia for northern climates. It’s extremely hardy, adapts to just about any location with well-drained soil, and requires only occasional pruning to shape or remove dead twigs. Branches are covered with yellow flowers in early spring. An easy to grow, low-maintenance deciduous shrub.

Dense and compact with creamy white, fragrant, bottlebrush like flowers in May. Striking red, yellow and orange fall foliage.

Not much information to be found on this unusual selection, but it is a cross between ‘Blue Mist’ and ‘Harold Epstein’, both dwarf varieties. Fragrant, white, bottle-brush-like flowers in early spring; orange fall foliage color.

Honey scented, small, white bottlebrush flowers appear before the leaves in May. Fall color is orange-red.

Upright and mounding bearing deep green shiny foliage and fragrant creamy-white bottlebrush flowers in spring. the foliage turns brilliants reds, yellows and orange in the fall.

A sport of F. ‘Mt. Airy’ with beautiful powder blue foliage. Excellent vigor and typical round flower cluster in spring.

A vigorous Michael Dirr selection with upright habit and large flowers. Consistent fall color.

Flowering abundantly in the spring with fragrant white, bottlebrush flower heads. Provides early pollinators a reliable source of nectar early in spring. In summer, its foliage is a cooling shade of bluish-green until it erupts into fantastic hot fall color. Deer resistant

A very slow-growing cultivar with short branches and shiny green twisted foliage.

Unique foliage on a slow-growing plant.  Large leaves are lobed and distinctly veined.

Popular male clone with upright, oval habit and magnificent gold fall color.

Leaves emerge golden-yellow, gradually darkening later in the year to a variegated gold and green. In autumn the leaves turn butter-yellow.

Dwarf cultivar with large, prominent buds.

The smallest leaves of the upright male ginkgos. Bright yellow in fall. Multi-stemmed deciduous shrub with an upright spreading habit.

A dwarf rounded multi-stemmed cultivar that develops protuberances on the trunk as it matures. An interesting silhouette.

A dwarf, densely branched globose selection.

Very rare selection, so some information is yet to be confirmed. Not dwarf. Hardy to at least zone 5, perhaps more. Horizontal to slightly pendant branches with an upright terminal leader. Leaves are irregularly variegated with bold, rich yellow and noted for not reverting.

Small leaves on upward angled branches. Narrow habit. Excellent yellow fall foliage.

A very narrow columnar form found at at a roadside rest stop.

Dainty jade-green leaves are lobed in such a way that they resemble butterflies. Vase-shaped semi-dwarf.

A sport of Jade Butterflies, this rare selection has dark green, very ruffed leaf edges, and irregular habit, and bright yellow fall color.