(Thornless Honeylocust)

Distinguished by its fine-textured summer leaves and its informal spreading habit, honeylocust is a ubiquitous medium to large deciduous tree native to the central and eastern United States and extreme southern Ontario. Most garden honeylocusts are sterile, non-fruiting selections of the thornless variety Gleditisia triacanthos f. inemris.

The bright green, pinnately compound leaves of this cold-hardy tree cast filtered shade. They flush relatively late in spring and turn dull...

(Thornless Honeylocust)

Honeylocust is a spiny, lacy-leaved, medium to large deciduous tree native to the central and eastern United States and southern Ontario. Imperial® is a compact, round-crowned, unarmed selection introduced in 1956 by Cole Nursery of Painesville, Ohio.

This cultivar has dainty, bright green, pinnately compound leaves that cast filtered shade. The foliage emerges relatively late in spring and turns dull yellow in autumn. Fallen leaves create relatively little mess. The trunk has gray-brown, shallowly...

(Thornless Honeylocust)

Honeylocust is a spiny, lacy-leaved, medium to large deciduous tree native to the central and eastern United States and southern Ontario. One of the earliest and most popular honeylocust cultivars, 'Moraine' develops into a broad-crowned, vase-shaped, thornless tree whose form has been likened to that of American elm.

Like most honeylocusts, 'Moraine' has bright green, pinnately compound leaves that cast filtered shade. The foliage emerges relatively late in spring and turns dull yellow in autumn....

(Thornless Honeylocust)

Honeylocust is a spiny, lacy-leaved, medium to large deciduous tree native to the central and eastern United States and southern Ontario. Introduced in 1964 by Princeton Nurseries of Allentown, New Jersey, 'Rubylace' is a thornless, somewhat weak-growing selection with burgundy-red spring leaves that turn bronze-green in summer.

Like most honeylocusts, 'Rubylace' has pinnately compound leaves that cast filtered shade. They emerge relatively late in spring and turn dull yellow-bronze before dropping...

(Thornless Honeylocust)

Honeylocust is a spiny, lacy-leaved, medium to large deciduous tree native to the central and eastern United States and southern Ontario. The cultivar 'Shademaster' grows rapidly into a thornless, strong-trunked tree with ascending branches, a symmetrical rounded crown, and dark green foliage that drops relatively late in fall.

Like most honeylocusts, 'Shademaster' has pinnately compound leaves that cast filtered shade. They emerge relatively late in spring and turn dull yellow before dropping...

(Thornless Honeylocust)

Honeylocust is a spiny, lacy-leaved, medium to large deciduous tree native to the central and eastern United States and southern Ontario. Introduced in 1957 by Cole Nursery of Painesville, Ohio, the honeylocust cultivar Skyline® forms a thornless, strong-trunked, symmetrical tree with a conical crown that becomes dome-shaped with age.

Like other honeylocusts, Skyline® has pinnately compound leaves that emerge relatively late in spring and cast filtered shade. This cultivar's leaves are bronze-tinged...

(Thornless Honeylocust)

Honeylocust is a spiny, lacy-leaved, medium to large deciduous tree native to the central and eastern United States and southern Ontario. The thornless cultivar Spectrum™ has golden-yellow spring foliage that stays yellower than that of Gleditsia triacanthos Sunburst®.

Like other honeylocusts, Spectrum™ has pinnately compound leaves that emerge relatively late in spring and cast filtered shade. This cultivar's leaves flush bright golden yellow in spring, fade to greenish yellow in summer,...

(Thornless Honeylocust)

Honeylocust is a spiny, lacy-leaved, medium to large deciduous tree native to the central and eastern United States and extreme southern Ontario, Canada. Named for its golden new leaves that mature to green, the honeylocust cultivar Sunburst® develops into a somewhat ungainly, loose-crowned tree with winding branches.

Like other honeylocusts, Sunburst® has fine-textured, pinnately compound leaves that emerge relatively late in spring and cast filtered shade. This cultivar's leaves flush bright...

(Globe Amaranth, Globe Flower, Gomphrena)

Distinctive, round, brightly colored flowers cover this popular warm season annual in the heat of summer. Globe amaranth is an attractive, bushy bedding plant that is native to the southern regions of Central America. Its papery everlasting flowers dry and hold their color well, so they are especially popular for crafting and flower arrangements.

Globe amaranth forms neat clumps and has simple, slightly fuzzy green leaves of medium green. From summer to fall, its stiff, upright branches hold...

(Globe Amaranth, Globe Flower, Gomphrena)

Globe amaranth is an attractive annual bedding plant that is native to Brazil, Guatemala and Panama. In summer to fall it produces vibrant globose heads of papery bracts, which resemble clover, that subtend small yellow flowers. Their everlasting blooms may be in shades of pink, fuchsia, purple or white and require minimal deadheading. These plants are dense, bushy and have small, hairy, medium green leaves. The tall cultivar 'Bicolor Rose' is light lilac-rose with a white center and is excellent...