Joe Zorzin
06-06-2005, 11:23 AM
It's probably some variety of red maple- which is a native species for much
of the eastern USA- the leaves may be reddish/green early in the season. If
it's in your yard, it may be a landscape variety- which usually have a
longer "red season" for the leaves- but, most will turn green. However, some
seem to stay dark red through most of the season.
--
Joe Zorzin
"Chip G." <n.1.m.i.e@myeastern.com> wrote in message
news:010620031231040113%n.1.m.i.e@myeastern.com...
> OK, I'm a little baffled in identifying this one. Just outside my bay
> window is something that clearly appears to be a maple (standard
> 3-lobed leaf shape). When the foliage first appeared, the leaves were
> red (crimson). Now I notice they are starting to turn green, although
> almost all the leaves still have at least some red hue to them. When I
> looked in my one tree book (Audobon field guide) I can't find anything
> with red leaves (except for fall foliage which is not what I'm seeing).
> Is this a native species or some exotic? (The tree is taller than my
> two story house.) I can send pictures if it will help.
>
> Thanks,
>
> --
> --Chip
> remove dots in prefix to fix email address
>
>
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of the eastern USA- the leaves may be reddish/green early in the season. If
it's in your yard, it may be a landscape variety- which usually have a
longer "red season" for the leaves- but, most will turn green. However, some
seem to stay dark red through most of the season.
--
Joe Zorzin
"Chip G." <n.1.m.i.e@myeastern.com> wrote in message
news:010620031231040113%n.1.m.i.e@myeastern.com...
> OK, I'm a little baffled in identifying this one. Just outside my bay
> window is something that clearly appears to be a maple (standard
> 3-lobed leaf shape). When the foliage first appeared, the leaves were
> red (crimson). Now I notice they are starting to turn green, although
> almost all the leaves still have at least some red hue to them. When I
> looked in my one tree book (Audobon field guide) I can't find anything
> with red leaves (except for fall foliage which is not what I'm seeing).
> Is this a native species or some exotic? (The tree is taller than my
> two story house.) I can send pictures if it will help.
>
> Thanks,
>
> --
> --Chip
> remove dots in prefix to fix email address
>
>
> -----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =-----
> http://www.newsfeeds.com - The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World!
> -----== Over 80,000 Newsgroups - 16 Different Servers! =-----