The document describes 13 different tree species from the rose family including various types of plum, cherry, pear, and mountain ash trees. It provides details on the size, shape, foliage, flowers, fruit, and bark for each one. Key identifying features are highlighted such as leaf arrangement and margins, flower and fruit colors, and bark textures. Landscape uses are noted including providing shade, attracting birds, and displaying fall foliage and fruit.

2. Prunus cerasifera ‘Newport’ Newport Purpleleaf Plum or Cherry Plum

3. Prunus cerasifera small, deciduous tree

4. Prunus cerasifera pinkish, white flowers

5. Prunus cerasifera ‘Newport’ in bloom

6. Prunus cerasifera Fruit

11. Prunus maackii form

12. Prunus maackii

13. Prunus maackii leaf

14. Prunus maackii Showy white flowers

15. Prunus maackii Attractive copper colored birch-like bark ‘Copper’’

16. Prunus maackii Mature fruit is small, black in color and quickly eaten by birds

19. Prunus padus foliage effect

20. Prunus padus Foliage medium to dark green

21. Prunus padus leaf

23. Prunus padus Flower

24. Prunus padus buds

26. Prunus padus bark

28. Prunus serrulata ‘Kwanzan’

29. Prunus serrulata ‘Kwanzan’ Very showy, most commonly deep pink, double, occur in large clumps along the stem, in early spring

31. Prunus serrulata ‘Kwanzan’ Dark green leaves turn yellow in fall

32. Prunus serrulata ‘Kwazan’ Gleaming mahogany red bark

33. Prunus serrulata ‘Kwanzan’ twig Stout, reddish brown, conspicuous lenticels, and large reddish buds

34. Prunus virginiana Western Chokecherry

35. Prunus virginiana ‘Shubert’, ‘Canada Red’

37. Prunus virginiana White flowers, long raceme 3-6 inches long

38. Prunus virginiana ‘Schubert’

39. Prunus virginiana Reddish black fruit with seed inside

40. Prunus virginiana ‘Schubert’ Fruit

42. Prunus virginiana Fall color

45. Pyrus calleryana Leaf very glossy

46. Pyrus calleryana Fall color

47. Pyrus calleryana White, malodorus flowers

48. Pyrus calleryana miniature pears on tree

49. Pyrus calleryana large terminal buds, 0.5" long and extremely hairy

50. Pyrus calleryana Bark light brown to gray develops horizontal lenticels with age

51. Sorbus aucuparia European Mountain Ash

53. Sorbus aucuparia Form – oval, upright

55. Sorbus aucuparia

57. Sorbus aucuparia white flowers in flat clusters

58. Sorbus aucuparia Flowers

59. Sorbus aucuparia Fruit -orange red fruit in terminal clusters

60. Sorbus aucuparia Fruit

61. Sorbus aucuparia short main trunk dividing into multiple trunks

63. ID

64. ID by entire Tree

71. ID by Leaf

76. ID by Fruit

80. ID by Flower

85. ID by Bark or trunk

86. ‘Copper’’