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Jesse Saylor
(Greenlace Norway Maple, Norway Maple)
Norway maple is a fast-growing, medium to large, deciduous shade tree native to Europe but naturalized in the United States and elsewhere. Introduced in 1968 by Schmidt Nursery of Boring, Oregon, 'Greenlace' has leaves that are deeply divided into three nearly separate lobes. The foliage turns pumpkin yellow in fall. The leaf stems exude a milky latex if severed. Clustered yellow-green flowers – which are more abundant and conspicuous than those of many maples – are followed by winged brown seeds....
Jesse Saylor
(Norway Maple)
Norway maple is a fast-growing, medium to large, deciduous shade tree native to Europe but naturalized in the United States and elsewhere. Similar to and possibly synonymous with the cultivar 'Erectum,' 'Olmstead' is a pyramidal tree that is narrowly conical when young. The large, deep green, five- to seven-lobed leaves turn pumpkin yellow in fall. The leaf stems exude a milky latex if severed. Clustered yellow-green flowers – which are more abundant and conspicuous than those of many maples – are...
Russell Stafford
(Emerald Lustre® Maple, Norway Maple)
Norway maple is a fast-growing deciduous shade tree native to Europe but naturalized in the United States and other areas. Emerald Lustre® is an exceptionally vigorous, cold-hardy cultivar with lush, glossy, dark green, red-tinged leaves and an upright, rounded habit. Fall color is yellow. The clustered yellow-green flowers – which are more abundant and conspicuous than those of many maples – are followed by winged brown seeds.
Norway maple is very tolerant of a wide range of sites and conditions...
Mark A. Miller
(Norway Maple, Princeton Gold Norway Maple)
Norway maple is a popular, fast-growing, deciduous shade tree that is native to regions across Europe. These trees have dense rounded canopies and large leaves that are medium to dark green in the summer and turn pale yellow, yellow or yellow-green, rarely red, in the fall.
This tree is tolerant of a wide range of sites and conditions but does best in locations with full sun to part shade and well-drained, average soil. There are two caveats to planting a Norway maple; it tends to self-seed...
(Norway Maple, Royal Red Norway Maple)
Norway maple is a fast-growing deciduous shade tree native to Europe but naturalized in the United States and other areas. The cultivar 'Royal Red' has red-purple leaves that keep their color all season. It forms a relatively compact, rounded tree. The clustered yellow-green flowers – which are more abundant and conspicuous than those of many maples – are followed by winged brown seeds.
Norway maple is very tolerant of a wide range of sites and conditions but does best in locations with full...
(Norway Maple, Superform Norway Maple)
Norway maple is a fast-growing deciduous shade tree native to Europe but naturalized in the United States and other areas. The cultivar 'Superform' grows rapidly into a straight-trunked, oval-crowned tree. The leathery dark green leaves go yellow in fall. Clustered yellow-green flowers – which are more abundant and conspicuous than those of many maples – appear in spring, followed by winged brown seeds.
Norway maple is very tolerant of a wide range of sites and conditions but does best in locations...
Jesse Saylor
(Norway Maple)
Norway maple is a fast-growing, medium to large, deciduous shade tree native to Europe but naturalized in the United States and elsewhere. Introduced in 1885, 'Undulatum' has shiny, deep green, five- to seven-lobed leaves with slightly puckered centers and curled, frilly edges. The leaf stems exude a milky latex if severed. Clustered yellow-green flowers – which are more abundant and conspicuous than those of many maples – are followed by winged brown seeds. The bark is dark gray and fissured.
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Jesse Saylor
(Sycamore Maple)
An adaptable and variable maple, this native of Europe and West Asia typically forms a large wide-spreading tree. The deeply lobed dark green deciduous leaves resemble those of sycamore. They may turn yellow in fall. The winged fruits – known as samaras – drop from the tree in helicopter fashion. They are preceded by inconspicuous spring flowers. The bark is gray and flaky. Numerous cultivars have been selected, including yellow-, pink-, and purple-leaved forms.
Happy in almost any well-drained...