Very showy purplish pink flowers appear in spring before the foliage. Works well in naturalized or woodland plantings. Heart-shaped leaves are lustrous dark green.
Pink buds open to fragrant, double white flowers before the foliage emerges. One of the earliest blooming magnolias. Blooms later than the species. Dense branching structure.
Developed by The Morton Arboretum. Features a strong central leader, uniform pyramidal shape and gorgeous mottled, peeling bark. Very adaptable; makes a tough street tree.
More compact than the species with superior fall color, more abundant flowers, and larger, glossier fruit. Lustrous dark green leaves. Will tolerate both wet and dry soils.
A form with larger stature, leaves, flowers and fruit. Fall color and fruit are best when grown in full sun. Tolerates wet soils. Excellent native that makes an adaptable, tough shrub.
This shrub pushes fall color to the limits with its glowing orange fall foliage. Birght yellow flowers in early spring add to its appeal.
Selected at the Morton Arboretum for its very compact habit. Can tolerate a wide range of soils, including wet and boggy soils. Showy flowers, fruit, and fall color.
A fast-growing, compact, dense variety. Showy white flowers age to green. Fall color is outstanding burgundy-red. Neat, tidy rounded habit presents well in the landscape, on the retail shelf, or in containers.
Covered with peach blooms from mid-spring through the first hard freeze. Excellent disease resistance. One of the most floriferous dwarf shrubs. Pairs well with perennials.
A compact variety with orange new growth. Foliage maintains its yellow color all season and takes on pink tones in fall. Flowers will rebloom in late summer if lightly sheared.
Green and golden variegated foliage is very showy, and takes on tones of pink in cool temperatures of spring and late summer. Dense clusters of pink flowers bloom in late spring and early summer. Urban tolerant.
