Foliage: 3 inches in length; Palmate with 5 lobes; Red, orange, and yellow in fall

Similar documents
Dichotomous Keys for the Arboretum Walk. Plant List

Identifying Pennsylvania Trees. Pennsylvania Forest Stewardship Program

Invasive Tree Species

Tree Diversity Activity

Updated: 5/31/2016. Acer, 'MAPLE' Acer Rubrum 'Armstrong Red' 2.0" 1 $255. Acer Rubrum 'Armstrong Red' 2.5" $280

2015 WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

It s time to. the trees. We will soon be in your area, pruning trees, to provide safe and reliable electric service. Save this guide.

Cercis Ruby Falls. Origin: Redbud breeding program at NCSU Species: Cercis canadensis Protection Status: US PPAF

Tree Landscape Planting

2016 Healthy Yards Plant Guide

Trees Under 30 Feet Fall Color Mature Size Growth Rate Flowers Fruit Tree Form State Region Comments

Michigan Nature Association Protecting Michigan s Natural Heritage Since

New York City Approved Street Trees

DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES OAK TREES CARE AND MAINTENANCE

This leaflet gives advice on sensible precautions to help avoid the problem and the first steps to take if damage still occurs.

The Basics of Tree Pruning

Cotinus coggygria. Cotoneaster sp. Shrubs

Trees help us experience connections with our natural heritage and with our most deeply held spiritual and cultural values.

Tree Removal. City of Bunker Hill Village

NSCC. Tree Identification Guide. Sustainability Office. Written/Formatted By. Russell Walker Chantalle Bell

Ministry of Natural Resources. What trees grow best where you live? Ontario s Tree Atlas

Tree Talk. Customer Care.

A New Hampshire Plant Palette

Write a paragraph explaining why you believe it is important for those who work in forestry to be able to identify forest trees.

Trees and Reliable Electric Service. Answers to Questions About Tree Pruning and Electric Power. We re connected to you by more than power lines.

Extension SP656. Shade and Flood Tolerance of Trees

United States Standards for Grades of Christmas Trees

Table 1. Typical characteristics of angiosperms and gymnosperms. Angiosperms. Gymnosperms (flowers, with seeds in fruits)

Managing Black Walnut

A Key to Common Native Trees of Alabama. ANR Winged Elm. Shagbark. Silver Maple. Mockernut Hickory. Blackjack Oak.

THE PLANTSMAN'S LIST OF RECOMMENDED TREES AND SHRUBS FOR OUTDOOR CONTAINER PLANTINGS

Apricot Tree Prunus armeniaca

Summary of Pre- and Post-Project Vegetation Survey Results

UNCG CAMPUS TREE CARE PLAN. Protect and/or replace trees during construction project

The OPAL Biodiversity Survey

Trees of West Central Florida

Grade 4 Title: My Name is Magnolia Whittney McCray

Japanese Maples. Fall 2015 List

FOREST TREES NORTH CAROLINA

Determining the Age and Benefits of a Tree

SPECIAL REPORT FROM STIHL STIHL PRUNING GUIDE BROUGHT TO YOU BY STIHL INC. 2010

Arbor Day Tree Trivia

The All Season Pocket Guide To Identifying Common Tennessee Trees

Small Flowering Trees for Tennessee Landscapes

Capital Village Community Architecture and Landscape Guidelines

Pruning Landscape Trees

Portland State University. Campus Tree Care Plan

NATIVE PLANT LIST. ~Sun, Dry Soil~ SMALL SHRUBS (<6 )

Post-Wildfire Clean-Up and Response in Houston Toad Habitat Best Management Practices

Common Backyard Birds of Alabama

Managing. Trees Near. Power lines A CUSTOMER S ANSWER BOOK. sp1111

Pruning Fruit Trees. Develop strong tree structure. This should begin when trees are planted and continue each year thereafter.

Symptoms Include: Stippled, bronzed or bleached appearance of leaves

How To Plan A Buffer Zone

Student Handout 1: Dichotomous Key Introduction

Crabapple Information Chart

Deciduous Forest. Courtesy of Wayne Herron and Cindy Brady, U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service

2,000 FREE TREE SEEDLINGS for your Community

Bacterial Leaf Scorch

Controlling Invasive Plants and Animals in our Community

Pruning Trees. Center for Landscape and Urban Horticulture. University of California Cooperative Extension Central Coast & South Region

Japanese Knotweed (Polygonum cuspidatum) Japanese honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica)

Growing Cocoa Beans. Growing Region

TREE PROTECTION POLICY AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION NEAR TREES

Flood Damage Tree and Shrub Assessment Minot Park District, North Dakota

Celebrating the Trees of Grosse Pointe Woods

Arbor. Plan. Prepared For: Joint Base Andrews Naval Air Facility. Washington. Prepared By:

City of Bellingham Tree Planting Guide

Seed collection, handling, storage and management

Common Name: AMERICAN BARBERRY. Scientific Name: Berberis canadensis Miller. Other Commonly Used Names: none. Previously Used Scientific Names: none

What Trees Provide. Introduction

What Are Those Plants Worth?

Why hire an arborist?

ARTICLE 25 REGULATION OF THE PLANNING, MAINTENANCE, AND REMOVAL OF TREES, SHRUBS, AND OTHER PLANTS

Tree and forest restoration following wildfire

Houston Area Urban Forestry Council. Tree Planting Guide

A Holiday Tradition: Which Christmas Tree Will You Choose?

Guidance Notes on Tree Pruning

PLANTING UNDER OR AROUND POWERLINES & ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

After the Storm: Caring for Your Trees

Common Plants of Iowa

Picea abies Pusch Pusch Dwarf Norway Spruce

How To Identify A Tree Plant

Tree factsheet images at pages 3, 4, 5

Units of Measure and Conversion Factors for Forest Products

Proper Pruning Basic Techniques and Tips ECCFC Rocky Ford, CO

SELECTING TREE SPECIES FOR REFORESTATION OF APPALACHIAN MINED LAND

Making and using keys Teacher Guidance

RPG Times. Roots Plus Growers. Our History and Our Future. Winter A Publication of the Roots Plus Field-Growers Association of Florida

Common Oaks of Florida 1

Summary of the Heritage Tree Ordinance Updated July 2013

Tree Identification 4-H Project

Dry Bean Types and Development Stages

JAPANESE KNOTWEED. What is Japanese Knotweed?

Pruning Mature Trees. Reasons for Pruning

1 Allen, J.A History of the American Bison, Bison Americanus. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Geological Survey.

The Wonderful World of Wetlands BINGO

Vegetation Management. for Distribution Lines

Landscape Plant Recognition Plant Descriptions Field Day #1

Tree Strategy. Good Practice Guide 1 Tree Work

Transcription:

2. Sugar Maple (Acer saccharum) Size at Maturity: Height: 70-100 ft Shape at Maturity: Dense, oval crown Foliage: 3 inches in length; Palmate with 5 lobes; Red, orange, and yellow in fall Fruit: 1 inch in length; Horeshoe-shaped with 2 wings Value: Wood is hard and used for furniture, flooring, and novelties; Sap is collected and made into maple syrup 3. Crepe Myrtle (Lagerstroemia) Size at Maturity: Height: 6-25 ft Shape at Maturity: Dense, oval or flattened crown, Shaped through pruning Foliage: 2 inches in length; yellow in fall Fruit: <1 inch in length; Capsules; Round; Dry Value: Ornamental; Handsome bark; Produces pink, white, or red clusters of flowers in summer 4. Purple Leaf Plum (Prunus cerasifera) Size at Maturity: Height: 15-25 ft; Spread: 10-12 ft Shape at Maturity: Dense, rounded crown; Shaped through pruning Foliage: 1-3 inches in length, Ovate and serrated; Bronze or red; Bronze in fall Fruit: 1-3 inches in length, Oval; Purple, Fleshy; Prolific in summer Value: Ornamental; Produces fragrant pink or white flowers in spring; Fruit are eaten by wildlife 5. Southern Magnolia (Magnolia grandifloria) Size at Maturity: Height: 50 ft; Spread: 30-40 ft Shape at Maturity: Moderately dense conical crown Foliage: 5-10 inches in length; Evergreen, Shiny; Ovate Fruit: 2-4 inches in length; Cone-like; Composed of many separate fruits; Seeds are red Value: Fragrant huge flowers (8 inches in width); Leathery foliage; lumber; Seeds are eaten by wildlife 1

6. Willow Oak (Quercus phellos) Size at Maturity: Height: 50-80 ft Shape at Maturity: Oblong crown Foliage: 2-5 inches in length; Narrow; Brown or Yellow in fall Fruit: ¼ to ½ inch acorn with flat scaly cap; Tan Value: Wood is hard and used for crossties and pulpwood; Long-lived; Produces plentiful acorns for wildlife 7. Leyland Cypress (Cupressocyparis leylandii) Size at Maturity: Height: 60-70 ft; Spread: 15-25 ft Shape at Maturity: Dense, conical crown Foliage: ½ inch in length; Scale-like; Dark blue-green; Feathery; Evergreen Fruit: Cone is small; Brown Value: Ornamental; Fast growing; Used to make hedges or natural screens 8. River Birch (Betula nigra) Size at Maturity: Height: 70-80 ft Shape at Maturity: Several trunks; Irregular crown Foliage: 1.5-3 inches in length, Oval or triangular; Double-toothed edges; Dark green; Yellow in fall Fruit: 1-1.5 inches in length; Cone-shaped; with scales, contain 3-winged seeds Value: Wood is used to make inexpensive furniture and toys; Planted to control erosion, stream bank restoration, and as an ornamental 9. Crabapple (Malus species) Size at Maturity: Height: 10-25 ft; Spread: 15-25 ft Shape at Maturity: Tall informal to dense oval Foliage: 1.5 3 inches in length; dark or olive-green; Yellow in fall Fruit: Small apples (<2 inches in width); Red, yellow, or green Value: Ornamental-flowers are white to rose in color; Wood is used for smokehouse kindling; Fruit is edible; Medicinal-used as an antibiotic 2

10. Paperbark Maple (Acer griseum) Size at Maturity: Height: 20-30 ft; Spread: 20-30 ft Shape at Maturity: Oval canopy and short trunk Foliage: 3-5 inches in length, Trifoliate leaves; Orange and red in the fall Fruit: Pair of winged seeds <2 inches length Value: Ornamental-Bark is highly decorative 11. Japanese Tree Lilac (Syringa reticulata) Size at Maturity: Height: 20-30 ft; Spread: 15-25 ft Shape at Maturity: Dense oval canopy Foliage: 2-4.5 inches in length, Ovate Fruit: 2-6 inches in length; Clusters of capsules Value: Ornamental-White flowers in spring and bark is dark greyish brown speckled with lenticels 12. Yoshino Cherry (Prunus X yedoensis) Size at Maturity: Height: 40-50 ft; Spread: 25-40 ft Shape at Maturity: Moderately dense canopy; Round or vase shape Foliage: 2-4 inches in length; Ovate; Serrated; Yellow in fall Fruit: ½ - 1 inch length cherries Value: Ornamental-Very showy pink or white flowers in the spring 13. Saucer Magnolia (Magnolia x soulangiana) Size at Maturity: Height: 20-30 ft; Spread: 25 ft Shape at Maturity: Open; Several trunks are common; Spreading crown Foliage: 5-8 inches in length, Reverse ovate Fruit: 2-4 inches in length; Cone-like; Composed of many separate fruits; Seeds are red Value: Ornamental-Produces large pink, purple, and white flowers (5-10 inches in diameter) in the spring 3

14. Virginia Pine (Pinus virginiana) Size at Maturity: Height: 50-80 ft Shape at Maturity: Open; flat-topped crown Foliage: 1 ½ -3 inches in length, in bundles of 2; Thick; Green; Twisted; Evergreen Fruit: 1 ½ -3 inches in length; Cones; Mature the 2 nd year; Remain on tree for several years after seeds fall Value: Wood is used for paper pulp; Woodpeckers nest in decaying older trees; young foliage is eaten by wildlife 15. White Oak (Quercus alba) Size at Maturity: Height: 80-100 ft Shape at Maturity: Trunk is rounded and sometimes stocky (3-4 ft wide); Spreading crown Foliage: 4-7 inches in length, Lobate with 7-10 lobes Fruit: ¾ inches in length; Acorn; Egg-shaped; Light chestnut brown in color; cap is bowl-shaped Value: Wood is strong, hard, close-grained; Used for flooring, lumber, furniture, tools, and interior finish; Planted as an ornamental; Wildlife eat the acorns 16. Black Walnut (Juglans nigra) Size at Maturity: Height: 50-90 ft Shape at Maturity: Straight; Narrow crown Foliage: 12-24 inches in length, Pinnately compound; 10-24 oval, fine toothed leaflets 3-4 inches in length; Yellow in fall Fruit: 2-2.5 inches in diameter; Thick; Green husk with nut inside Value: Heartwood is strong, hard with a chocolate-brown color; Used for veneer; fine furniture, gun stocks, and cabinets; Nut shells are ground into a cleaning agent for jet engines; filler for dynamite and as a filter agent; Walnuts are eaten by wildlife and humans; Sapsucker birds feed on the sap 4

17. Kentucky Coffeetree (Gymnocladus dioicus) Size at Maturity: Height: 70-90 ft; Spread: 40-50 ft Shape at Maturity: Short-trunked; Open, narrow crown Foliage: 12-30 inches in length; Bipinnately compound, 6-14 leaflets; Yellow in fall Fruit: 4-7 inches in length; Pods filled with seeds; Fall in winter Value: Wood is used for cabinetry; Roasted seeds can substitute for coffee; Raw seeds are poisonous; Fruit pulp is medicinal 18. Red maple (Acer rubrum) Size at Maturity: Height: 90 ft Shape at Maturity: Rounded crown (Open areas); Narrow crown (Forested areas) Foliage: 2-6 inches in length; 3-5 lobes with toothed edges; Brilliant scarlet, orange, or yellow in fall Fruit: ½ - ¾ inches in length; Paired, winged; Reddish Value: Wood is soft and used for pulp; Fruit and buds are eaten by wildlife; Oranmental 19. English Boxwood (Buxus sempervirens Suffruticosa ) 20. American Beech (Fagas grandifolia) Size at Maturity: Height: 60-80 ft Shape at Maturity: Thick trunk; Broad, rounded crown Foliage: 2-6 inches in length; Oblong to ovate; Pointed; Serrated; Yellow in fall Fruit: ¾ inches in length; Prickly burs; Each bur contains 2 nuts each ½ inch in length Value: Wood is hard and used for flooring, veneer, furniture, tools, baskets, etc ; Nuts are eaten by wildlife 21. Eastern Redbud (Cercis canadensis) Size at Maturity: Height: 15-30 ft Shape at Maturity: Broad, open crown Foliage: 2-4 inches in length; Heart-shaped; Green or burgandy Fruit: 3-5 inches in length; Long, flattened pod with many seeds 5

Value: Ornamental-Produces bright pink to purple flowers in spring 22. Flowering Dogwood (Corunus florida) Size at Maturity: Height: 40 ft Shape at Maturity: Broad, open crown Foliage: 3-6 inches in length; Elliptical; Very tiny teeth; Bright red in fall Fruit: ½ inches in length; Shiny; Red; Berry-like Value: Ornamental-Produces white or pink flowers in spring; Wood is used to make mallets, spools, and jeweler s blocks; Seeds eaten by wildlife 23. Laurel Oak (Quercus hemispahaerica) Size at Maturity: Height: 60-70 ft; Spread: 35-45 ft Shape at Maturity: Dense, rounded crown Foliage: 2-4 inches in length; Oblong to ovate; Yellow in fall Fruit: ½ - 1 inch in length; Acorns; Oval Value: Ornamental; Grow in very moist soils 25. American Holly (Ilex opaca) Size at Maturity: Height: 30-50 ft, Spread: 15-25 ft Shape at Maturity: Dense, pyramidal crown Foliage: 2-4 inches in length; Elliptical; spiny-pointed; Thick; Stiff; Evergreen Fruit: < ½ inches in length; Berry-like; Bright red Value: Ornamental; Christmas decorations; Hedges 27. Chinese Red Pine (Pinus tabuliformis) Size at Maturity: Height: 60-70 ft Shape at Maturity: Open, flat-topped crown Foliage: 4-6 inches in length; Needles; Arranged in pairs or triplicates Fruit: 1 ½ -2 ½ inches in length; Cones; Ripen in 20 months 6

Value: Ornamental (outside of China); Wood is used for construction; Pulp; Resin is used for turpentine; Medicinal uses 28. Black Oak (Quercus velutina) Size at Maturity: Height: 60-80 ft Shape at Maturity: Open, irregular crown Foliage: 4-10 inches in length; Oval with 5-7 pointed, bristle-tipped lobes; Shiny green; Red in fall Fruit: ½ - 1 inch in length; Acorns; Oval; Cap covers half of acorn Value: Wood is hard and used for flooring, furniture, fences; Long-lived species (100-200 years); Wildlife eat the acorns 29. Tulip Poplar (Liriodendron tulipifera) Size at Maturity: Height: 90-110 ft; Spread: 30-50 ft Shape at Maturity: Narrow, oval crown Foliage: 4-6 inches in length; 4 pointed lobes; Yellow in fall Fruit: 2 ½ -3 inches in length; Cone-like cluster of winged seeds; Mature in the fall Value: Wood is used for lumber, trim, and veneers; Wildlife eat the fruit and sap; Very long-lived (up to 300 years) 30. Higan Cherry (Prunus subhirtella Autumnalis ) Size at Maturity: Height: 20-30 ft; Spread: 15-30 ft Shape at Maturity: Multiple trunks; Rounded crown Foliage: 2-4 inches in length; Oblong to ovate; Yellow in fall Fruit: < ½ inches in length; Oval; Black; Fleshy Value: Ornamental-Abundant pink flowers in spring 31. Bradford Pear (Pyrus calleryana) Size at Maturity: Height: 30-50 ft; Spread: 20-30 ft Shape at Maturity: Dense, pyramidal to oval crown Foliage: 3 inches in length; Ovate; Leathery Fruit: 1 inches in length; Round 7

Value: Ornamental-Produces showy white flowers in the spring 32. Silver Maple (Acer saccharinum) Size at Maturity: Height: 50-80 ft Shape at Maturity: Short trunk divided into sub-trunks; Open crown Foliage: 2 ½ -5 inches in length; 5 deep lobes; Light green above and silvery white below; Yellow in fall Fruit: 1 ½ -2 ½ inches in length; Paired; Winged; V-shaped; Mature in late spring Value: Wood is soft and used for boxes, furniture, and fuel; Wildlife eat the seeds 33. Kwanzan Cherry (Prunus serrulata) Size at Maturity: Height: 15-25 ft Shape at Maturity: Moderately dense, vase shaped crown Foliage: 2-4 in and 4-8 inches in length; Ovate; Serrated; Yellow in fall Fruit: Very small Value: Ornamental; Produces very showy double=pink flowers 34. Northern Catalpa (Catalpa speciose) Size at Maturity: Height: 40-70 ft; Spread: 20-50 ft Shape at Maturity: Irregular, open, rounded crown Foliage: up to 12 inches in length; Oblong to ovate; Yellow in fall Fruit: 12-22 inches in length; Green seed pods; Mature to brown in fall and split open Value: Produces orchid-like white flowers with purple and yellow spotting in late spring 35. Colorado Blue Spruce (Picea pungens) Size at Maturity: Height: 30-65 ft; Spread: 15-25 ft Shape at Maturity: Dense, conical crown Foliage: ¾ to 1 ¼ inches in length; Needles; Thin, 4 sided; Dull-green to blue-green; Evergreen Fruit: 2 ½ to 4 inches in length; Cones; Papery cone scales; Light yellow brown; Seeds are chestnut brown Value: Ornamental; Windbreaks 8

36. American Elm (Ulmus americana) Size at Maturity: Height: 75-100 ft Shape at Maturity: Straight or forked trunk; Trunk may be enlarged at base; Arching, vase-shaped crown Foliage: 4-6 inches in length; Oval; Serrated; Yellow to brown in fall Fruit: ½ inches in diameter; Flat seed; Clusters on long stems; Ripen in early spring Value: Wood is strong and was used for furniture, flooring, crates, baskets, etc Dutch Elm Disease decimated the population in the early 30 s and a selective breeding program was established; Wildlife eat the fruit 37. Sycamore (Platanus accidentalis) Size at Maturity: Height: 80-100 ft Shape at Maturity: Massive trunk; Open crown Foliage: 5-8 inches in length; 3-5 major lobes; Large toothed edges Fruit: ½ in seeds packed in a tight ball; Mature in late fall Value: Wood is hard and is used for particle board, paper pulp, fiberboard, etc ; Ornamental for its distinctive camouflage bark; Wildlife eat the seeds and live in the hollowed out center 38. Chestnut Oak (Quercus prinus) Size at Maturity: Height: 50-70 ft Shape at Maturity: Crooked trunk; Irregular crown Foliage: 4-8 inches in length; Roughly oval; Rounded teeth; Fruit: 1-1 ½ inches in length; Acorns; Cap is teacup-like Value: Wood is hard, heavy, and used for flooring, lumber, furniture, and planking, etc ; Wildlife eat the acorns 39. Common China Fir (Cunninghamia lanceolata) Size at Maturity: Height: 30-75 ft Shape at Maturity: Open, irregular, pyramidal crown Foliage: 1 ½ 2 ½ inches in length; Needles; Evergreen Fruit: 1-3 in; Round; Brown; Hard 9

Value: Ornamental 41. Foster Holly (Ilex x attenuate Fosteri ) Size at Maturity: Height: 15-25 ft Shape at Maturity: Dense, pyramidal or columnar crown Foliage: 2-4 inches in length; Ovate; Spiny; Evergreen Fruit: < ½ inch in length; Round; Red; Fleshy Value: Ornamental; Natural screens or accents 42. Persimmon (Diospyros virginiana) Size at Maturity: Height: 20-60 ft Shape at Maturity: Round, topped crown Foliage: 2 ½ -5 inches in length; Oblong to ovate Fruit: ¾ -2 inches in diameter; Plum-like berry; Reddish-purple when ripe Value: Heartwood is dark brown to black and is used to make spindles and golf club heads; Fruit is eaten by humans and other animals 43. Scotch Broom (Cytisus scoparius) Scotch Broom is a highly invasive species. It is a prolific seed producer that allows it to out compete native species rather quickly. It thrives on disturbance. 44. Deodar Cedar (Cedrus deodara) Size at Maturity: Height: 40-60 ft, Spread: 20-30 ft Shape at Maturity: Moderately dense, pyramidal crown Foliage: <2 inches in length; Needles; Green to Silver; Evergreen Fruit: 3-6 inch in length; Cones; Oval; Brown Value: Ornamental; Shade tree 45. Japanese Maple (Acer palmatum) Size at Maturity: Height: 15-25 ft; Spread: 20 ft Shape at Maturity: Open, flattened to irregular crown 10

Foliage: 4 inches in length; Palmate; 5 or 7 lobes; Brilliant Red to Purple in fall Fruit: ½ to 1 inch in length; Winged seeds in pairs; Red Value: Ornamental; Spectacular fall foliage colors 46. Kousa Dogwood (Cornus kousa) Size at Maturity: Height: 15-20 ft; Spread: 15-20 ft Shape at Maturity: Dense, rounded crown Foliage: 2-4 inches in length; Ovate; Purple and red in fall Fruit: ½ -1 inch in length; Red; Fleshy Value: Ornamental; Bark is attractive; Produces white flowers in the spring 47. Crimson King Norway Maple (Acer platanoides Crimson King ) Size at Maturity: Height: 35-45 ft; Spread: 25-35 ft Shape at Maturity: Dense, oval crown Foliage: 4-8 inches in length; Lobate; 5 lobes with incisions Fruit: 1-3 inches in length; Winged; Paired, Green Value: Ornamental; Shade tree; Leaves are purple-green in summer and maroon to yellow in the fall; Fruit eaten by wildlife 48. English Yew (Taxus baccata) Size at Maturity: Height: 20-25 ft (often shorter if grown as shrub) Shape at Maturity: Dense, rounded crown Foliage: <2 inches in length; Needles; Shiny green; Evergreen Fruit: < ½ inch in length; Berry-like, Round, Red Value: Ornamental; Used to make chemotherapy drugs; Hedges and screens 49. Loblolly Pine (Pinus taeda) Size at Maturity: Height: 90-110 ft Shape at Maturity: Open, oval crown Foliage: 6-9 inches in length; Needles; Bundles of three; Evergreen 11

Fruit: 2-6 inches in length; Cones; Light reddish to brown; Spine at tip of each scale; Cones remain on tree a year after seed fall Value: Wood is used for lumber, paper pulp, plywood, and fuel; Common shade tree; Excellent bird habitat 50. Eastern Redcedar (Juniperus virginiana) (also known as Juniper) Size at Maturity: Height: 40-60 ft Shape at Maturity: Dense, compact, column-like crown Foliage: 1 / 16 inches in length; Needles; Dark green; Evergreen Fruit: ¼ to 1 / 3 inches in diameter; Berry-like; Round; Fleshy; Female trees only Value: Wood is fragrant and multicolored; Resistant to decay; Used for furniture as well as pet bedding; Berries are used to make gin; Excellent habitat for birds 51. Thornless Honeylocust (Gleditsia triacanthos inermis) Size at Maturity: Height: 30-70 ft; Diameter of crown: 30-70 ft Shape at Maturity: Open, oval to flattened crown Foliage: 4-8 inches in length; Pinnately or Bipinnately compound; over 20 paired leaflets; Yellow in fall Fruit: 6-16 inches in length; flattened, thick walled pod Value: Popular for shade and hedges; Wildlife eat sweet pods; Pins made from thorns (Thorned variety) References and Good Sources of Information Arbor Day Foundation. http://www.arborday.org/trees/treeguide/treedetail.cfm?itemid=866 North Dakota Tree Handbook. http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/trees/handbook/ndhand-1.htm U.S. Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service. http://plants.usda.gov/core/profile?symbol=cysc4 University of Florida IFAS Extension. http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/st315 Virginia Department of Forestry. 2012. Common native trees of Virginia. http://www.dof.virginia.gov/print/edu/common-native-trees.pdf Virginia Department of Forestry. http://www.dof.virginia.gov/tree/index.htm 12