01.10.2014 Views

Acer - J. Frank Schmidt & Son Co.

Acer - J. Frank Schmidt & Son Co.

Acer - J. Frank Schmidt & Son Co.

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Tilia cordata ‘Baileyi’<br />

Shamrock ® Linden<br />

Zone: 4<br />

Height: 40'<br />

Spread: 30'<br />

Shape: Pyramidal,<br />

symmetrical<br />

Foliage: Dark green<br />

Fall <strong>Co</strong>lor: Yellowish<br />

Ulmus parvifolia ‘UPMTF’ PP 11295<br />

Bosque ® Elm<br />

Zone: 6<br />

Height: 45'<br />

Spread: 30'<br />

Shape: Upright pyramidal<br />

to broadly oval<br />

Foliage: Dark green,<br />

glossy<br />

Fall <strong>Co</strong>lor: Yelloworange<br />

A pyramidal form of linden, similar to Greenspire ® ,<br />

but a little faster growing. It branches more<br />

uniformly around the trunk at an earlier age.<br />

Tilia cordata ‘Halka’ PP 10589<br />

Summer Sprite ® Linden<br />

Zone: 4<br />

Height: 16'<br />

Spread: 10'<br />

Shape: Dense,<br />

narrow pyramid,<br />

dwarf<br />

Foliage: Green<br />

Fall <strong>Co</strong>lor: Yellow<br />

Perfect for confined city spaces, this natural<br />

dwarf develops the form of a sheared Christmas<br />

tree.<br />

Accolade ® Elm<br />

Ulmus parvifolia ‘Emer II’ PP 7552<br />

Allee ® Elm<br />

Zone: 5<br />

Height: 50'<br />

Spread: 35'<br />

Shape: Upright vase,<br />

arching<br />

Foliage: Medium<br />

green, glossy<br />

Fall <strong>Co</strong>lor: Yelloworange<br />

to rust red<br />

DISEASE TOLERANCE: Dutch elm disease and<br />

phloem necrosis<br />

The first lace bark elm introduction with a narrow<br />

crown shape, Bosque ® is well shaped for city<br />

street use. Glossy dark green, fine textured foliage<br />

combines with multi-colored exfoliating bark.<br />

Ulmus<br />

Elm<br />

Ulmus japonica x wilsoniana ‘Morton’<br />

Accolade ® Elm<br />

Zone: 4<br />

Height: 70'<br />

Spread: 60'<br />

Shape: Vase shaped<br />

with<br />

arching limbs<br />

Foliage: Glossy, dark<br />

green<br />

Fall <strong>Co</strong>lor: Yellow<br />

INSECT TOLERANCE:<br />

Resistant to elm leaf beetle<br />

DISEASE TOLERANCE:<br />

Dutch Elm Disease and Phloem Necrosis<br />

Arching limbs and a graceful vase shape<br />

characterize this outstanding hybrid elm selected<br />

and tested at Morton Arboretum. Glossy dark<br />

green foliage changes to yellow in the fall and is<br />

resistant to elm leaf beetle feeding. Growth habit<br />

gives good form in the nursery and an ultimate<br />

form like the American Elm.<br />

DISEASE TOLERANCE:<br />

Dutch Elm Disease and Phloem Necrosis<br />

Tall, upright and arching, this cultivar’s growth<br />

habit is unique among U. parvifolia cultivars,<br />

being reminiscent of the grand American Elm.<br />

Its exfoliating bark creates a mosaic of orange,<br />

tan and gray, a beautiful sight on a mature tree.<br />

Discovered by Dr. Michael Dirr of University of<br />

Georgia, Athens.<br />

Ulmus parvifolia ‘Emer I’ PP 7551<br />

Athena ® Classic Elm<br />

Zone: 5<br />

Height: 30'<br />

Spread: 35'<br />

Shape: Broadly<br />

rounded<br />

Foliage: Medium<br />

green, glossy<br />

Fall <strong>Co</strong>lor: Yellowish<br />

DISEASE TOLERANCE:<br />

Dutch Elm Disease and Phloem Necrosis<br />

Bark of a mature tree is a mosaic of orange, tan,<br />

and gray patches, giving it as much interest in<br />

winter as in summer. The canopy is tightly formed.<br />

Discovered by Dr. Michael Dirr of University of<br />

Georgia, Athens.<br />

Allee ® Elm<br />

Ulmus ‘Morton Stalwart’<br />

<strong>Co</strong>mmendation Elm<br />

Zone: 5<br />

Height: 60'<br />

Spread: 50'<br />

Shape: Upright oval<br />

Foliage: Dark green<br />

Fall <strong>Co</strong>lor: Yellow<br />

DISEASE TOLERANCE:<br />

Dutch Elm Disease and Phloem Necrosis<br />

An oval canopy with good foliage quality is<br />

formed by upright spreading and symmetrical<br />

branches. Fast growing but not wild, it is easier<br />

to maintain good form in the nursery than is the<br />

case with most elm cultivars. This is a complex<br />

hybrid of parent species Ulmus wilsoniana,<br />

U. pumila and U. carpinifolia.<br />

© J. <strong>Frank</strong> <strong>Schmidt</strong> & <strong>Son</strong> <strong>Co</strong>.<br />

www.jfschmidt.com<br />

Ulmus - Elm<br />

65

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!