Upright, deciduous shrub growing 6 to 8 feet tall and 5 feet wide with a round top. Leaves are a waxy bright green and turn brilliant scarlet red in fall. Small white, fragrant flowers in spring are followed by bright red berries in fall.

A double pink bloom on this spring floral display makes this one of the best weeping trees. A somewhat contorted weeping form attains a mature height of 25 feet with a similar width. An excellent specimen for the landscape.

A vigorous growing ornamental or small shade tree. Its habit is rounded and spreading 40 to 50 feet tall, creating a graceful open pattern. Flowers in early spring are single, light pink to white, and slightly fragrant.

Gracefully cascading branches form a 12 foot high and wide crown creating a spectacular sight when covered by snowy white single blooms in spring. Lush dark-green leaves become golden orange in fall. Heat and drought tolerant.

Stems and shoots zigzag offering a unique form that supports profuse, tightly clustered white flowers with pink centers. Leaves turn maroon in the fall creating a tree with four season interest. Matures at 5 to 6 feet tall and wide. Perfect for small spaces and as a patio tree. This slow grower tops out at 5 to 6 feet tall and wide.

An unusual upright spreader to 15 feet. The long narrow light green foliage offers an almost ferny appearance to the landscape. Attractive red berries are produced in the summer turning black in the fall along with the yellow fall foliage.

Beautiful, multi-branched tree provides striking winter interest, with bare branches and trunk displaying highly textured and colorful, peeling bark. Exceptional subject for night lighting. This versatile, highly heat tolerant tree thrives in riparian settings with high water tables and problematic low wet soils, yet adapts to mild drought when established. Deciduous.

This River Birch has fine to medium foliage growing to 40 to 70 feet tall and 40 to 60 feet wide. Showy brown and green flowers bloom in spring. Tolerant to deer and drought, and makes an excellent shade tree.

This fast growing River Birch is adaptable to a wide variety of soil and water conditions. It has creamy-white exfoliated bark, yellow fall color, and improved resistance to leaf spot and aphids. Mature height is 40 feet with a 25 foot spread.

This compact-growing evergreen shrub grows 6 to 10 feet tall and 4 to 6 feet wide. Has large glossy dark-green leaves heavily sprinkled with yellow spots. It is a great choice for even the shadiest of landscapes because it is extremely shade tolerant.

This dwarf evergreen shrub has bright golden foliage that turns to coppery gold in winter. Scale-like foliage appears in flat, fan-shaped clusters. An exceptional choice for rock gardens, and useful in borders or as a foundation plant. Makes a great low hedge in its natural form, or clipped for a formal look. Best foliage color in full sun.

A unique, compact, perfectly global Arborvitae with dense, fine-textured, soft, sage-green foliage resembling a fine-textured Juniper or Falsecypress. Requires little or no shearing. Mature size is 2 to 3 feet tall and wide.

A larger growing Boxwood that forms a tall tight column up to 10 feet tall yet only 2 feet wide. Leaves are up to 1 inch long and 3/8 inches wide and are dark glossy green. A dramatic garden accent or a screen in the landscape.

This large, American native is spectacular in spring, with creamy white flower panicles that are 8-14" long and loaded with fragrant pea-like flowers. Following the flowers, 4" light brown seed pods form in autumn. As the tree matures, the bark turns gray, similar to a beech. Yellowwood is named after the yellow color of the heartwood. A beautiful specimen tree that grows especially well in high pH soils, is also tolerant of acid soils.

Flowers with wavy clear yellow petals and red cups appear on the bare branches of this unusual shrub provides blazing color in late winter. The open spreading habit and rich yellow and orange fall foliage brings additional flare to the landscape. Plant near entries and patios to enjoy the fragrance.

This vigorous climbing, twining vine has fragrant 4 to 6-inch long clusters of lavender-blue flowers that bloom in the spring and repeat sporadically through the summer, growing 20 to 30 feet. Blooms at an early age.

This Willow is one of the hardiest and most beautiful of the weeping types. It has a growth habit similar to Wisconsin Weeping Willow, and reaches a height of 50 to 75 feet tall and wide. The tree has smooth golden bark and produces a canopy of graceful golden weeping branches making it a striking addition to the landscape.

A lovely small tree with pink stems and buds that open to dappled green, pink and white foliage. Some of the leaves will be all white. Can mature at 6 to 8 feet tall and wide. Foliage color may fade with summer heat.

A lovely small shrub with pink stems and buds that open to dappled green, pink and white foliage. Some of the leaves will be all white. Grows as an upright, spreading shrub 6 to 8 feet tall and wide. Foliage color may fade with summer heat.

Spilled Wine® weigela shares the fabulous deep purple foliage and bright pink flowers of the classic Wine & Roses® weigela but in a smaller size. This useful plant grows wider than tall, making it the perfect choice for edging beds or walkways and for incorporating under windows in your landscaping. Like all weigela, it is deer resistant and very easy to care for.

Rosy pink flowers appear in late spring and often rebloom in summer. Rich dark purple foliage all summer. Season long color. Deer resistant. Attracts hummingbirds.

Midnight Wine is ideal for the front of the border or for edging the perennial bed. This tidy mound of dark burgundy-purple leaves can be used as an accent plant or a dramatic mass planting. Consider using it instead of 'Crimson Pygmy' Barberry: Midnight Wine doesn't have any thorns!  It may produce a light crop of pink flowers in spring.

A striking, dense, compact shrub, this improved V. nudum selection has exceedingly shiny waxy foliage that turns red to reddish-purple in the fall. Mature height is 6 feet. Creamy white clusters of tiny flowers appear in summer, followed by autumn fruit clusters ranging from pink/red to blue/black. This cold hardy Viburnum can be traced to DuPont's Winterthur Gardens in Delaware.

Horizontal growth growing twice as wide as high. Large white masses of flowers in May, one-third larger than other cultivars. Scarlet fruit in late July and August.