Treyburn Residential Homeowners Association

Common Name	Botanical Name	Deciduous/Evergreen	Notes
black Locust, false acacia	Robinia pseudoacacia	deciduous tree	to 80 ft; most available cultivars to 30 ft.
dogwood, Japanese flowering dogwood, kousa,	Cornus florida, Cornus kousa	deciduous tree	understory tree with lovely spring flowers, fall foliage and red berries popular with birds
Douglas fir, Oregon pine	Pseudotsuga menziesii	evergreen tree	fast-growing huge conifers to 300 ft.
Fraser fir	Abies fraseri	evergreen conifer	40 ft. tall x 25 ft. wide
holly, Chinese holly, American holly	Ilex cornuta, Ilex opaca	evergreen shrubs and trees	Chinese & American hollies includes the burfords
honeylocust	Gleditsia	deciduous tree	cultivars are usually 30-80 ft. tall and 25-35 ft. wide
Japanese cedar	Cryptomeria	evergreen conifer	6-80 ft tall depending on cultivar
junipers	Juniperus	evergreen conifer	select suitable cultivar for your area
magnolia, bull bay	Magnolia	deciduous and evergreen trees	large, usually fragrant flowers in white, yellow, pink and purple
paper birch, canoe birch	Betula papyrifera	deciduous tree	native Americans used this wood for strong canoes
pear	Pyrus	deciduous tree	grown for fruit and/or spring flowers and fall foliage; not a good choise in areas where the weight of snow may snap or split branches
pine	Pinus	evergreen	bristlecone pine, mugo pine, scotch pine, Japanese black pine
Russian olive, oleaster	Elaeagnus angustifolia	deciduous shrub or tree	fragrant yellow flowers in summer; yellow berries in autumn
shadblow, juneberry, snowy mespilus, serviceberry	Amelanchier	deciduous trees and shrubs	snowy spring flowers followed by fruits for birds; striking autumn foliage
smokebush, smoke tree	Cotinus	deciduous shrub or small tree	best blooms with little or no fertilizer
spruce	Picea	evergreen conifer	select the best for your region: Norway spruce zones 2-9; white spruce zones 3-6; Colorado spruce zones 3-8