//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/Treesure_Hunt_header.webp

Serviceberry

(Amelanchier Canadensis)

  • Flowers have 5 narrow, white petals, to give
    them a star-like appearance where they often
    appear in drooping clusters at the branch tips.
  • Fruit starts red and ripen to a dark blue or
    purple which look like tiny blueberries- they’re
    edible!
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/Amelanchier-Canadensis.webp
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/Amelanchier-Canadensis-1.webp

American Hophornbeam / Ironwood

(Ostrya Virginiana)

  • Bark is light brown to gray, grooved, and sheds in thin, vertical strips to look stringy.
  • Fruit looks like clusters of small, papery-enclosed nutlets that look like hops flowers.
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/American-Hophornbeam.webp
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/American-Hophornbeam-1.webp

River Birch

(Betula Nigra)

  • Bark is papery and reddish-brown to silvery-gray color.
  • Leaves are double-toothed, shiny, and green.
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/River-Birch.webp
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/River-Birch-1.webp

Eastern Redbud

(Cercis Canadensis)

  • Bark has a “muscular” appearance and sinewy feel– it is smooth and dark gray.
  • Leaves are ovate, alternate, and have a doubly-serrated margin (tiny teeth on top of bigger teeth along the edges).
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/Eastern-Redbud.webp
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/Eastern-Redbud-1.webp

Witchhazel

(Hamamelis Virginiana)

  • It grows as a large shrub or small tree in the shaded understory and its branches have a zigzag pattern.
  • Leaves are broad, oval, with wavy edges where the base of the leaf is often asymmetrical. Ornamental flowers in the Fall.
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/Witchhazel.webp
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/Witchhazel-1-1.webp

Red Maple

(Acer Rubrum)

  • It grows as a large shrub or small tree in the shaded understory and its branches have a zigzag pattern.
  • Leaves are broad, oval, with wavy edges where the base of the leaf is often asymmetrical. Ornamental flowers in the Fall.
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/Red-Maple.webp
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/Red-Maple-1.webp

Honey Locust

(Gleditsia Triacanthos)

  • Leaves are fern-like and bipinnately compound meaning each leaf is made up of several small leaflets to give that feathery look.
  • Makes long, dark brown pods that are twisted and are produced in clusters which contains seeds and a sweet pulp.
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/Honey-Locust.webp
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/Honey-Locust-1.webp

Northern Red Oak

(Quercus Rubra)

  • Leaves have 7-11 sharp pointed lobes that are bristle-tipped, smooth and waxy on both surfaces, and have a dark green color above and a dull green underneath with shallow and rounded sinuses.
  • Bark is usually dark gray with long vertical ridges and shiny stripes in the grooves often. resembling a ski track of bigger teeth along the edges.
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/Northern-Red-Oak.webp
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/Northern-Red-Oak-1.webp

White Oak

(Quercus Alba)

  • Leaves have 7-9 rounded lobes that are deep, even, and cut to the midrib lacking bristle-tips with the color being a bluish-green on top and slightly fuzzy underneath.
  • Bark is usually light gray and may have scaly or flaky with bigger teeth along the edges.
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/White-Oak.webp
//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/White-Oak-1.webp

//www.courvillenursery.com/wp-content/uploads/NTA_Courville_tree-giveaway_mailchimp.jpg