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303 North Saddle Creek Road    Omaha, NE 68131   P (402) 558-5900

This hybrid of Silver and Red Maple has experienced phenomenal popularity due to its ascending branch habit, rapid growth rate, drought tolerance, ability to grow in most soils, beautiful fall color and form. It was selected as the 1997 Iowa Tree of the year.

Height: 50-60’

Spread: 40’

This is one of the hardier Calleryana pears. An ideal street tree, it flowers a bit later and blooms better than Bradford. Fall color is a nice red-purple.

Height: 25-30’

Spread: 15’

Very suitable for street planting, this 1998 Iowa Tree of the Year has a straight trunk, rich foliage and fragrant, pale yellow flowers.

Height: 40-50’

Spread: 30-35’

The fastest growing Oak and one of the easiest to transplant, this tree is great for street use or as a landscape tree. The foliage is dense and lustrous and leaves hang on the tree into winter. Named the 1999 Iowa Tree of the Year.

Height: 60-80’

Spread: 50’

This tremendously popular tree offers white blossoms in spring, followed by showy, sweet purplish-black fruit. Heavily branched, the tree has an interesting spreading branch pattern, and attractive light gray bark. The brilliant fall leaves are quite persistent.

Height: 20-25’

Spread: 15’

A stately and unusual variety with distinctive pyramidal form, this tree develops a strong, sturdy trunk and shapely crown. Thornless, and essentially fruitless, it is a valuable tree for light, filtered shade.

Height: 50’’

Spread: 30-35’

This improved Canada Red Cherry was selected by Bailey Nurseries for its vigorous growth, straight trunk and uniform top. Foliage is a darker red, with a thicker leaf texture than regular Canada Red.

Height: 20-25’

Spread: 20’

This Sheridan Nursery selection has a sturdy, more compact, oval growth habit than Japanese Tree Lilac. A most attractive small flowering tree with cherry-like bark, it bears large creamy white flower clusters in early July. It will perform best in full sun.

Height: 25’’

Spread: 15’

This disease resistant cross by Dr. Dan Dayton, University of Illinois, has especially good foliage retention during summer. It blooms later than most crabs. The bark is a glossy dark red with numerous prominent lenticels, and the fruit does not drop. 1996 Iowa Tree of the Year.

Height: 15-20’

Spread: 20’

This dwarf Sargent-type crab has pink to red buds that open to white flowers, followed by tiny red crabapples. It is disease resistant and is a highly ornamental small tree for limited spaces.

Height: 6-8’

Spread: 8-10’

This hardy Japanese Magnolia remains among the most popular. In April its pink buds open to double white fragrant flowers of 25-30 petals, 3-4 inches in diameter. An upright and densely branched plant, it has dark green foliage that shifts to bronze in fall.

Height: 8-10’

Spread: 8-10’

In early spring this popular Magnolia produces an abundance of 5-10 inch flowers, flushed pink-purple on the outside and white inside. Its upright shape as a young plant develops into a multi-stemmed, low branched small tree that is an attractive specimen.

Height: 20-30’

Spread: 30’

A new cultivar from Earl Cully, selected in Kansas. The fall color is especially nice, with the leaves initially turning a brilliant red and then changing to an intense burgundy. With an excellent symmetrical branching habit, this is a great choice for street plantings and small landscapes. It also exhibits excellent heat and drought tolerance.

Height: 45’

Spread: 45

One look is all you’ll need to see that Fall Fiesta® is superior to the sort. The branching is full and symmetrical. Leathery, glossy, deep green leaves are resistant to leaf tatter and leafhopper damage. A rapid grower, easy to transplant and also resistant to sun scald and frost cracks. Outstanding fall color, shows far more oranges and reds than other Sugar Maples. Prefers a moist yet well-drained soil with a slight acidity for optimum growth.

Height: 50-75’

Spread: 50’

This handsome tree bears small pink flowers in spring before leaves appear. The tree provides some shade as the tree matures. Best planted in sun to part shade.

Height: 20-30’

Spread: 20’

Excellent in both wet and upland soils, this tree has a coarser, less deeply incised leaf than Q. alba, and acorns borne on 2- 4" stalks. It shows good transplant success. Named a 1999 "Great Plants for the Great Plains" Award winner.

Height: 50-60’

Spread: 40-50’