Species For Fall Landscaping

Front 1

Leaves are alternate, simple, lobed; lobes with rounded tips; fruit an acorn

Back 1

Bur oak

Front 2

two to three leaves from each node( opp or whorled) large leaves broad heart shape with pointy tip. leaf margin smooth entire or slightly wavy

Back 2

Catalpa/ Indian cigar tree

Front 3

Leaves are alternate compound with more than 11 leaflets. The large, twice-compound leaves. big brown nut with hard big seeds in them

Back 3

kentucky coffee tree

Front 4

white bark peals in sheets. Small hear-shaped leaves, Leaves are alternate, simple, and double-toothed with equal leaf bases

Back 4

paper birch

Front 5

Leaves are alternate, simple, lobed. Lobes have pointed tips. Fruit is an acorned oak leaves are simple and arranged alternately on the twig. They are 7 to 11 lobed, with slender petioles the tips of the lobes are bristle tipped.

Back 5

Red oak

Front 6

Leaves are alternate, simple, lobed; with rounded tips. Fruit is an acorn. White oak leaves are simple and arranged alternately on twigs. They are 7 to 9 lobed, 5 to 9 inches long with short petioles. The lobes are rounded without bristle tips .

Back 6

white oak

Front 7

Leaves are alternate, simple, and double-toothed with equal leaf bases. Sharp pointed, double toothed or shallowly lobed, with a wedge shaped base.

Back 7

River birch

Front 8

The leaves are opposite, simple, three to five inches long, broad, and usually five-lobed. The lobes are sparingly wavy-toothed 3-5 inches wide; 5lobed (rarely 3-lobed); bright green upper surface and a paler green lower surface; leaf margin without fine teeth

Back 8

Sugar maple

Front 9

leaf widest at bottom. Leaves are alternate, simple, double-toothed with unequal leaf bases. rough leaves

Back 9

Hackberry

Front 10

has leaves whose edges are not smooth, but are serrated. The leaves are 2 to 5 inches. Often triangular in shape, they have 3 to 5 lobes.3lobed (occasionally weakly 5-lobed); sharply V-shaped sinuses; small sharp teeth along

margin. Mature leaves have a whitish appearing
underside.

Back 10

red maple

Front 11

Leaves are opposite simple 5-7 inches wide; deeply clefted; 5-lobed with the sides of the terminal lobe diverging toward the tip; light green upper surface and a silvery white underside; leaf margin with fine teeth (but not the inner edges of the sinuses).

Back 11

silver maple

Front 12

Leaves are alternate, simple, double-toothed with unequal leaf bases. The leaves are alternate in arrangement, usually broadest below or near the middle, tapering abruptly into a long narrow point. The base of the leaf is rounded and strongly uneven, with a double row of coarse teeth along the margin. The upper leaf surface is dark green and rough

Back 12

slippery elm

Front 13

Leaves are alternate, simple, single toothed, triangle shaped. alternate simple leaves, 3-5 inches long, triangular in shape, with coarse, curved teeth and a flattened petiole.

Back 13

eastern cottonwood

Front 14

from the groups of rounded, deeply crenated 3 or 5 lobed leaves. palmately lobed, alternate, spikes on branches, rounded teeth on leaf margin

Back 14

wildgoose berry

Front 15

seeds pop out, antidote to poison ivy

Back 15

touch me nots/ jewel weed

Front 16

Back 16

cinquefoil

Front 17

Back 17

leadplant

Front 18

Back 18

partridge pea

Front 19

Back 19

Rattlesnake master

Front 20

leaves rash when touched. stingers on roots and stalks

Back 20

wood nettles

Front 21

Back 21

stiff goldenrod

Front 22

Back 22

insect gall

Front 23

Back 23

House sparrow

Front 24

Back 24

tree sparrow

Front 25

Back 25

white breasted nuthatch

Front 26

Back 26

cedar waxwing

Front 27

Back 27

european starling

Front 28

Back 28

downy woodpecker

Front 29

Back 29

hairy woodpecker

Front 30

Back 30

junco

Front 31

Back 31

american goldfinch

Front 32

Back 32

purple finch