PRICING - TREES & SHRUBS

		Unit Price by Quantity			Approximate Container Sizes
		1-49	50-499	>500

#1 Container

All Sizes

$6.50

$5.75

$5.50

7” deep x 6” diameter

#2 Container

All Sizes

$10.75

$9.25

$9.00

9” deep x 8” diameter

#3 Container

All Sizes

$14.50

$13.50

$12.75

9.63” deep x11” diameter

#7 Container

All Sizes

$40.00

$37.50

$35.00

11.5” deep x 13.5” diameter

		32-96	97-960	961+
Tubelings	32 / tray	$1.90	$1.35	$1.10	4” deep x 2.25” diameter
Tree Tubes		$2.90	$2.35	$2.10	10” deep x 2.25” diameter

*Tubelings (AKA seedlings), are grown 32 cells/tray. Range in size from 6-24” depending on species and time of the year purchased.

Please note that all species are not necessarily available in each container size.
Container sizes typically grown are indicated after each plant description.
All species may be custom grown in larger or smaller containers upon request.

PRICE EXCEPTIONS - Plants listed below are exceptions to our master price list.

ITEM SIZE 1-49 50-499 500+

ARCTOSTAPHYLOS UVA-URSI

COMPTONIA PEREGRINA #1 Container $8.00 $7.25 $6.75

RHODODENDRON VISCOSUM

VACCINIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM

*Please Contact Our Office For Availability*

CLICK ON PLANT NAME FOR DETAILED PLANT PROFILE

TREES AND SHRUBS Cont. #

ACER RUBRUM (red maple): a large tree with attractive fall foliage, usually found in moist to wet sites. Widest north to south range of any tree species along the East Coast. 40-60’ can reach 100’. FAC	3, 7, T
ACER SACCHARINUM (silver maple): large, often multi-stemmed tree of streambanks, flood plains & swamps. A very rapid grower, often more than 5’ per year. 50-70’. FACW	3, 7, T
ACER SACCHARUM (sugar maple): a slow growing large tree with dark green leaves. Known for its fall color display of yellows, oranges and reds. Hardy to zone 4. 60-70’. FACU-	2, T
ALNUS SERRULATA (smooth alder): multi-stemmed, nitrogen-fixing shrub of wet soils around water. A good wetland indicator plant, with southern and northern range. To 20’. OBL	1, T
AMELANCHIER CANADENSIS (shadbush): large shrub or small tree. The name shadbush derives from showy masses of white flowers that bloom when shad are migrating upstream. 6-20’. FAC	2, T
ARCTOSTAPHYLOS UVA-URSI (bearberry): low growing, glossy-leaved evergreen ground cover of sandy, acid soils. Tolerant of salt spray but will not grow on wet sites. 6-12” tall and 4’ wide. UPL	1, T
ASIMINA TRILOBA (pawpaw): colonial shrub/small tree with large, edible fruit. Maroon flowers appear in early spring. Found in rich forests and valleys. 15’-40’. FACU+	1, T
BACCHARIS HALIMIFOLIA (groundsel tree): medium height, deciduous shrub of irregularly flooded salt & brackish marshes & in open woods along the coast. Cotton-like white flowers & alternate branches. 5-12’. FACW	1, T
BETULA ALLEGHANIENSIS (yellow birch): medium to tall tree with peeling golden-yellow or silvery-gray bark. Found in cool, seasonally flooded, forested wetlands & rich moist upland woods. 60-75’ can reach 100’ FAC	3, T
BETULA LENTA (sweet birch): medium height tree with dark plated bark at maturity. Twigs have a strong birch beer odor. Often found in rich, moist woods. 50-55’ can reach 80’. FACU	3, 7, T
BETULA NIGRA (river birch): medium height tree of wet soils along stream banks, lakes, swamps & flood plains. Young trees & smaller limbs have reddish brown exfoliating bark. 40-70’ can reach 90’. FACW	3, 7, T
BETULA POPULIFOLIA (gray birch): small, often multi-stemmed tree with white bark. Similar to paper birch but smaller & with a more southerly range. A pioneer species. 20-40’. FAC	3, 7, T

CARPINUS CAROLINIANA (ironwood): small, single-trunk or multi-stemmed tree with smooth silvery bark. Prefers deep, rich, moist soil and tolerates deep shade. 40-60’ can reach 100’. FAC	2, 7, T
CARYA GLABRA (pignut hickory): native to mountains and Piedmont on dry ridge tops and side slopes. Also found in moist sites. Pear-shaped nut in September and October. 80-135’. FACU-	Tree Tube
CARYA OVATA (shagbark hickory): named for its loosely-plated bark. Sweet nuts are edible to many wildlife species. Heavy tap root lends to its Windfirm rating on most sites. 70-100’. FACU-	Tree Tube
CARYA TOMENTOSA (mockernut hickory): long-lived hickory performs best in deep, fertile, upland soils. The most abundantly found of all hickories. 60-90’. NI	Tree Tube
CEANOTHUS AMERICANUS (New Jersey tea): low, compact shrub up to about 4’, with panicles of small, white flowers in early summer. Prefers light, well drained soil. A nitrogen fixer. 2-4’. UPL	1
CELTIS OCCIDENTALIS (hackberry): a medium size tree in the northeast, with distinctive ‘warts’ on smooth, light gray bark. Very tolerant of dry and windy conditions. 25’-50’. FACU	2, 7, T
CEPHALANTHUS OCCIDENTALIS (buttonbush): medium size shrub often growing in 1 ft. or more of water. Globed, white flowers clustered together forming 1.5” buttons. Good wetland indicator plant. 3-6’up to 15’ OBL	1, T
CERCIS CANADENSIS (eastern redbud): small tree with heart-shaped leaves tapering to a pointed tip. Magenta flowers are very showy in early spring. To 20’, sometimes taller. 20-30’. FACU-	2, 7, T
CHAMAECYPARIS THYOIDES (atlantic white-cedar): graceful evergreen tree usually found in dense stands on very wet sites of the outer coastal plain. Good wetland indicator plant. 40-50’ can reach 75’. OBL	2, T
CLETHRA ALNIFOLIA (sweet pepperbush or summersweet): medium size shrub of wetlands, swamps & sandy woods. Racemes of very fragrant, white flowers blossom in mid-summer. 3-8’ larger in moist soil. FAC+	1, T
COMPTONIA PEREGRINA (sweet fern): low shrub of dry ground with slender, erect branches developing a broad, flat topped to rounded outline as it spreads. Fern-like leaves & stems have a distinct spicy odor. 2-4’. UPL	1, T
CORNUS AMOMUM (silky dogwood): medium size shrub of forested wetlands, streambanks & moist woods. Young twigs are reddish to purplish with tan pith. White flowers & dark blue berries. 6-10’. FACW	1, T
CORNUS FLORIDA (flowering dogwood): a small, round-crowned, shade tolerant tree which rarely exceeds 25’ in height. Found on rich, deep, dry to moist soils. Ornamental in the landscape. 20-40’. FACU	2, 7, T
CORNUS RACEMOSA (gray dogwood): medium to large deciduous shrub forming large colonies. Young stems are light reddish brown & turn gray with age. White to light brown pith with white berries. 10-15’. UPL	1, T
CORNUS SERICEA (redosier or red-twig dogwood): medium size, deciduous shrub with brilliant red stems. White flowers, white pith & white berries. Roots easily & excellent for stream bank stabilization. 6-10’. FACW+	1, T
DIOSPYROS VIRGINIANA (common persimmon): small to medium tree of moist & dry sites. Many species of wildlife feed on the fruit. A good choice for reclamation of mine spoils or landfills. 35-60’ FAC-	2, 7, T
FAGUS GRANDIFOLIA (American beech): stately tree of moist, rich uplands & well-drained lowlands. Bark smooth & silvery with age. Nuts preferred by wildlife. New buds & leaves covered with silky hairs. 50-70’. FACU	2, T
HAMAMELIS VIRGINIANA (witch-hazel): large shrub, native to much of the eastern U.S. Noted for its spectacular yellow fall foliage & yellow flowers which bloom in late fall to early winter. 20-30’. FAC-	1, T
ILEX GLABRA (inkberry holly): midsized evergreen, dioecious shrub of acidic soils. Prefers moisture but can tolerate dry conditions. The only Ilex species to sucker. 6-8’. FACW-	1, T
ILEX OPACA (American holly): large slow growing evergreen. Small white flowers in late spring, red fruit maturing in fall and lasting into winter. Prefers moist well drained soil. 40-50’. FACU+	2, T
ILEX VERTICILLATA (winterberry holly): medium size, deciduous, multi-stemmed, dioecious shrub of swamps & forested wetlands. Bright red berries in fall & winter are a good wildlife food. 6-10’. FACW+	1, T
ITEA VIRGINICA (Virginia sweetspire ): small deciduous shrub of wet acidic sites. Very ornamental with fragrant white flowers in the late spring & lovely burgundy fall color. 3-6’ can reach 10’. OBL	1, T
IVA FRUTESCENS (high-tide bush): deciduous shrub of irregularly flooded salt marshes and ditches. Similar to Baccharis, but has opposite branching and different seed heads. 6-10’. FACW+	1, T
JUNIPERUS VIRGINIANA (eastern red-cedar): small to medium height evergreen tree of well drained sites. Variable in habit, seed of this species is spread by birds & readily colonizes old fields. 40-50’. FACU	1, 2, 7, T
LINDERA BENZOIN (spicebush): broadleaf shrub usually found in forested wetlands or moist, upland woods. Can tolerate shade. Yellow fall foliage and scarlet fruits. 6-12’. FACW-	1, T

LIQUIDAMBAR STYRACIFLUA (sweet gum): large, straight-boled tree with star shaped leaves. Often grows in dense stands on wet sites. Fast growing and very adaptable. 60-80’. FAC	3, T
LIRIODENDRON TULIPIFERA (tulip-poplar): very tall, straight-boled tree of moist, well-drained sites. Distinctive 4-lobed leaves & attractive flowers. Member of the magnolia family. 70-90’ can reach 120’. FACU	3, 7, T
MAGNOLIA VIRGINIANA (sweetbay magnolia): small tree or large shrub of acid wet soils. Showy, aromatic flowers, semi-evergreen leaves & brilliant, red fruit make this species very ornamental. 10-30’. FACW	2, T
MORELLA CERIFERA (wax myrtle): evergreen shrub more common in southern Mid-Atlantic. Found on brackish sites and in upland woods. A nitrogen fixer. 10-15’. FAC	1, T
MORELLA PENSYLVANICA (northern bayberry): medium size, semi-evergreen shrub found on a variety of sites. Aromatic leaves & berries. Salt tolerant, good for coastal & highway plantings. A nitrogen fixer.5-12’. FAC	1, T
NYSSA SYLVATICA (black gum): medium to large tree with simple, entire leaves, often growing in forested wetlands & moist uplands. Bright red fall color, one of the first species to turn in the fall. 30-50’. FAC	2, 7, T
PARTHENOCISSUS QUINQUEFOLIA (Virginia creeper): native vine that trails along ground or climbs on vegetation by means of adhesive tendrils. Compound leaves divided into 5 leaflets. FACU	1, T
PHOTINIA MELANOCARPA (black chokeberry): very similar to red chokeberry except berries are black on hairless stalks and twigs & lower leaf surfaces are smooth. 3-10’. FAC	1, T
PHOTINIA PYRIFOLIA (red chokeberry): shrub with densely hairy lower leaf surfaces. Found in forested wetlands & shrub bogs. White to pink flowers on hairy stalks developing into ¼” red fruits. 5-10’. FACW	1, T
PINUS ECHINATA (shortleaf pine): 2 & 3 needles per fascicle. This fire tolerant tree, usually growing on dry sites, is an important timber species. Resin blisters in bark makes it easy to ID. To 100’. UPL	2, T
PINUS RIGIDA (pitch pine): 3 needles per fascicle. Large when grown on good sites & protected from fire, scrubby & flat topped when burned. Usually found on dry sites, sometimes grows in wetlands. 40-80’. FACU	2, 7, T
PLATANUS OCCIDENTALIS (sycamore): a very large eastern hardwood, often forming a massive trunk with exfoliating greenish-brown bark revealing white inner bark. Found on streambanks & floodplains. To 100’. FACW-	3, 7, T
PRUNUS MARITIMA (beach plum): salt tolerant, medium size, rounded shrub of the outer coastal plain from ME to VA. Attractive, white flowers; its fruit is prized for making jams & jellies. To 6’. UPL	2, T
PRUNUS SEROTINA (black cherry): medium size, craggy tree in New Jersey. A valuable timber species in the Mid-west. It has a very wide natural range, with bird-dispersed seed. 50-60’ can reach 100’. FACU	3, 7, T
QUERCUS ALBA (white oak): stately tree of mature woodlands with light gray, flaky bark. Prefers a deep, moist, well-drained site, will tolerate both wet & dry conditions. 50-80’ can reach 100’. FACU-	2, T
QUERCUS BICOLOR (swamp white oak): large tree of forested wetlands & moist woods. The best identifying feature is the exfoliating bark on its drooping, thin, lower branches. 50-60’ can reach 100’. FACW+	2, T
QUERCUS COCCINEA (scarlet oak): large tree with deeply cut leaf sinuses. Usually found growing on dry, sandy or rocky sites. A major mast producer. Brilliant red fall color. 70-75’. UPL	2, T
QUERCUS FALCATA (southern red oak): this medium size tree of the SE U.S. grows best on loamy ridges. Leaves dark, lustrous green above & grayish green below with characteristic long rounded base. 70-80’. FACU-	2, T
QUERCUS ILICIFOLIA (bear oak): medium size, multi-stemmed shrub or small tree of dry, sandy, or rocky sites. Usually growing in association with blackjack oak and pitch pine. An important mast producer. 3-12’. NI	2, T
QUERCUS IMBRICARIA (shingle oak): common plant of well-drained, upland soils with oblong laurel shaped leaves. Will sometimes naturally hybridize with Black Oak. 50-60’. FAC	2
QUERCUS MARCROCARPA (bur oak): This drought resistant tree boasts the largest acorn of any of the oaks. Partially tolerant to shade and competition. Can handle moist bottomlands. 70-80’. FAC-	2
QUERCUS MARILANDICA (blackjack oak): small, craggy tree of dry upland or sandy sites often growing with other oaks & pines. Will stay short & shrub-like when exposed to fire as in the NJ Pine Barrens. To 25’. UPL	2, T
QUERCUS PALUSTRIS (pin oak): tall tree of forested wetlands & moist, alluvial woods. In comparison to other red oaks, the leaves are smaller with deeper sinuses and acorns are smaller. 60-70’. FACW	2, 7, T
QUERCUS PHELLOS (willow oak): found in forested wetlands, flood plains & moist alluvial woods. Large tree with unlobed willow-like leaves. Northern extent of range is central NJ & SE PA. 40-60’ can reach 100’. FAC+	2, T
QUERCUS PRINUS (chestnut oak): large tree of sandy or rocky sites often found growing with black oak, scarlet oak & pitch pine. Its large sweet acorns are favored by wildlife. 60-70’. UPL	2, T

QUERCUS RUBRA (northern red oak): very large tree native to much of the eastern United States with the exception of the NJ Pine Barrens. A prolific mast producer. 60-75’ can reach 100’. FACU-	2, 7, T
QUERCUS STELLATA (post oak): stately dry-site oak, rarely used in restoration or landscape. Cross-shaped leaves have distinct blocky middle lobe on both sides. 30-40’. UPL	2, T
QUERCUS VELUTINA (black oak): medium to large tree of dry, acid sites. Similar to red oak except for the very blocky bark & fuzzy buds, twigs and leaves. 50-60’ can reach 100’. UPL	2, T
RHODODENDRON VISCOSUM (swamp azalea): medium height, deciduous shrub of forested wetlands and nontidal marsh edges. Ornamental, fragrant white flowers. 1-8’. OBL	T
RHUS AROMATICA (fragrant sumac): extremely adaptable, durable, spreading shrub, excellent for controlling erosion on slopes, banks & roadcuts. Striking fall color. 2-6’. UPL	1, T
RHUS COPALLINUM (winged sumac): mid-size shrub with slightly pubescent stems. Winged rachis of compound leaves make this plant easy to ID. Striking fall color. 20-30’. NI	2, T
RHUS GLABRA (smooth sumac): tall shrub with pinnately compound leaves & smooth stems. Tolerates dry conditions, forms large colonies & has attractive orange-red-purple fall color. 20-30’. UPL	2, T
RHUS TYPHINA (staghorn sumac): large shrub with long pinnately compound leaves & densely hairy, branch tips. Normally found in large colonies on dry sites, its red & orange fall foliage is spectacular. 15-25’. UPL	2, T
ROSA CAROLINA (pasture rose): stems have straight, needle-like thorns. Fragrant flowers bloom light pink in early summer. Found in many habitats from thickets, to open woods, to roadsides. 3-6’. UPL	1, T
ROSA PALUSTRIS (swamp rose): spreading, thorny, multi-stemmed shrub found in low, wet ground. Pink flowers mature into bright red rose hips. To 8’. OBL	1, T
ROSA VIRGINIANA (Virginia rose): low to medium size shrub. Flowers are pink, single, solitary. Found on wet or dry sites. 4-6’. FAC	1, T
SALIX DISCOLOR (pussy willow): a large shrub or small tree with fuzzy flower catkins in the spring before leaves emerge. Usually found growing in damp thickets, swamps & along streambanks. 20-40’. FACW	2, T
SALIX NIGRA (black willow): fast-growing, multi-trunk tree common in floodplains & streambanks. Excellent species for stabilization and soil bio-engineering. 50-100’. FACW+	2, T
SAMBUCUS CANADENSIS (common elderberry): a fast growing, stoloniferous, multi-stemmed shrub of streambanks & swamps. Attractive white flowers mature into fruit valued by humans & wildlife. 6-12’. FACW-	1, T
SASSAFRAS ALBIDUM (sassafras): small tree with variable shaped leaves, some entire & some with 2 or 3 lobes. Spectacular yellow, orange and red fall color. Birds love the blue berries. 30-60’. FACU-	2, T
SPIRAEA LATIFOLIA (meadowsweet): small, suckering shrub of low, moist ground & old fields. White to pink flowers bloom from June through September and are attractive to butterflies. 2-4’. FAC+	1, T
SPIRAEA TOMENTOSA (steeplebush): broadleaf, deciduous shrub of wet meadows, freshwater marshes and shrub swamps. Pink flowers in dense terminal spires. To 4’. FACW	1, T
TAXODIUM DISTICHUM (bald-cypress): narrow-leaved, deciduous conifer of swamps, wetlands and riverbanks. Normally found on very wet soils and tolerant of partial shade. 50-70’ can reach 100’. OBL	3, T
TILIA AMERICANA (american basswood): fast growing tree of sandy loam or loam soils. Well known as a honey-tree. Classified as a nitrogen demanding species. 50-70’. FACU	2, T
VACCINIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM (lowbush blueberry): low-growing shrub forming dense colonies on dry, sterile soils. Sweet edible fruit and deep red stem and leaf color in fall. 1-2’. FACU-	1, T
VACCINIUM CORYMBOSUM (highbush blueberry): medium tall shrub of acidic lowlands. A plant for all seasons with attractive flowers, tasty fruit, scarlet fall foliage & red winter stem color. To 12’. FACW-	1, T
VIBURNUM DENTATUM (arrowwood viburnum): rounded shrub of moist soils. Showy white flowers, pleated foliage, blue berries & site adaptability make it excellent for ornamental or restoration use. 6-15’. FAC	1, T
VIBURNUM LENTAGO (nannyberry): large shrub with slender, arching branches, often forming large clumps. Like other viburnums, has showy flowers and fruit. 15-20’. FAC	1, T
VIBURNUM NUDUM (possumhaw): very attractive midsized shrub of swamps of the inner and outer coastal plain. Glossy leaves appear varnished. Fruits in clusters, turning from pink to lavender to blue. 6-8’. OBL	1, T
VIBURNUM PRUNIFOLIUM (blackhaw viburnum): small tree to multi-stemmed shrub found in moist to dry sites. Pretty, white flowers develop into blue fruit that are eaten by wildlife. 12-16’. FACU	1, T
VIBURNUM TRILOBUM (cranberry viburnum): large shrub, as wide as it is tall. Bright red fruit is attractive & edible. Prefers moist, well-drained soil. Grows as far south as northern New Jersey. 6-12’. FACW	1, T

Trees & Shrubs Species

PRICING - TREES & SHRUBS

Unit Price by Quantity

Approximate Container Sizes

PRICE EXCEPTIONS - Plants listed below are exceptions to our master price list.