LOT 6

LOT 1(EAST)

LOT 1(WEST)

LOT 2

LOT 3(SOUTH)

LOT 4

(MQ)

(LP)

LOT 3(NORTH)

(WE)

(CN)

(CS)

MAIN CAMPUS BUILDINGS DORMS GREENS / PLAZAS / ATHLETIC FIELDS

X - Arboretum Kiosk(Tour starts here)ARBORETUM

MAPHome

of 9 Champion

Trees* Residence Life, Housingand Event Services A187

LOT 7

** Abbreviation used on tree tag in parenthesis

Walking Path

Jesuit House (JH)

Coors Life Directions Center (LDC)

Fortune Plaza (FP)

Rueckert-Hartman Plaza

CAMPUS KEY

3333 Regis Blvd. Denver, CO 80221-1099303.458.4100 REGIS.EDUFor more information, contact Pat Schlanger: 303.458.4348

Dayton Memorial Library (DML)

Support the ArboretumTo enhance the beauty of the campus,

private donations are welcome. To

make a donation to support the

Arboretum please contact University

Advancement at 303.458.3535.

To make an online gift go to

regis.edu/giving, designate

Regis Arboretum in the comments.In-ground symbol designates

direction of tour route

FEDERAL BOULEVARD

REGIS BOULEVARD (W.50th AVE)

LOWELL BOULEVARD

Classroom A185

PT Research Lab A186

Restroom A184

St. John Francis Regis Chapel (SRC)

St. Peter Claver, S.J., Hall (PCH)

Main Hall (MH)

O’Sullivan Fine Arts Center (FA)

Residence Village (RV)

West Hall (WH)

O’Connell Hall (OCH)

Student Center (SC)

Carroll Hall (CH)

DeSmet Hall (DH)

Regis Field House (FH)

Ranger Dome

Athletic Fields / Dome Restrooms

Felix Pomponio Family Science Center (SCI)

Loyola Hall (LH)

Arboretum Kiosk

David M. Clarke, S.J., Hall (DCH)

Boettcher Commons

Boettcher Commons North (CN)

Boettcher Commons South (CS)

Beach Field (TBA)

Greenspace (IF)

Softball Field (SBL)

Baseball Field (BBL)

Soccer / Lacrosse Fileds (SL) (NF)

Our Lady of Loretto Grotto (GR)

Hopkins Garden

Walking Path

Prayer Garden

Dillon Plaza

Lowell Perimeter (LP)Mini Quad (MQ)West Main Grotto (WE)

GTC Plaza

LOT 5(SOUTH)

LOT 5(NORTH)

The Arboretum at Regis University consists of more than 1,280 trees, 85 genuses, and more than 290 species or cultivars along the self-guided walking tour of campus. Most trees are labeled by common name, scientific name and an inventory identification number. The identification number begins with an abbreviation for the area on campus where the tree is located and is followed by an inventory number. Arboretum brochures are available at the Dayton Memorial Library (DML) front desk or the Arboretum kiosk located near the entrance to parking Lot 4.

The self-guided tour begins at the Arboretum kiosk in parking Lot 4 (L4). Initially you walk east toward St. Peter Claver, S.J., Hall (PCH) to see the Ohio Buckeyes, a Corkscrew Willow and a Weeping Norway Spruce against the building. As you walk south across the plaza, two ‘Weeping’ trees, a ‘Snow Fountains Cherry’ and ‘Purple Leaf Beech,’ are visible. Follow the sidewalk up the hill and around the building to the east courtyard, which protects a rare specimen of the Princess Tree along with a ‘Red Dragon Laceleaf Maple.’

Continuing along the north edge of the O’Sullivan Fine Arts Building (FA) to the west, be sure to admire the Cinnamon-Red peeling bark of our State Champion (northeasternmost tree) and three matching Amur Chokecherry trees. Toward the front of the Fine Arts Building, plantings highlight Colorado natives, including Serviceberries, Chokecherries, Gambel Oak, Alders, Mountain Mahogany, and Bristlecone, Red and Limber Pines.

Traveling along the south side of the Fine Arts Building you will notice a Cutleaf Silver Maple as you make your way to the Resident Village (RV). Strolling to the north side of the Resident Village complex headed east, you will pass a Chinkapin and Green Pillar Oak, Lacebark Pines, an Oregon Grape Holly and a couple of Fat Albert Spruces. When crossing the bridge you’ll notice four Norway Spruce transplanted in 2003 that have flourished in their new location. Moving along to the south and west you’ll see Flame Amur Maples that are always on fire in the fall. You may continue down the south side of the Resident Village (RV) and find several varieties of Oak trees along with a ‘Cedar of Lebanon’ by the bike rack. A couple of noteworthy specimens await the adventurous few who venture down the path between Residence Village 2 and Residence Village 3. As you leave the area and head west you won’t want to miss the noble Weeping American Elm (another champion tree) to your right as you pass the north end of O’Connell Hall (OCH).

While in the area, take a walk through the Our Lady of Loretto Grotto (GR) to catch a glimpse of a Weeping Blue Atlas Cedar and a Bizon Blue Spruce. South of the Grotto (GR) and across the fire lane, you will notice a peculiar grove of trees including a Manchurian Chestnut, Carpathian Walnut, Black Hills Spruce and a European Beech to name a few. All were transplants in 2004 to make room for the new St. John Francis Regis Chapel (SRC) construction in 2005.

One area of interest you might want to visit (especially in the spring) is the Hopkins Garden in the DeSmet Hall (DH) courtyard. Our once Champion Saucer Magnolia along with a Tri-Colored Beech are two of many species that will intrigue your botanical senses.

In midsummer, a Carolina Allspice will bloom along the east wall of the Science Building. Take your time as you stroll around the Coors Life Directions Center (LDC), for there are many unique trees and shrubs planted here, including Dawn Redwoods, Bald Cypresses, a Japanese White Pine that was planted by the Dalai Lama and a White Fringe tree.

Moving along, take a gander into Loyola Courtyard (LOY) and enjoy its splendor. You will notice a peculiar specimen and equally impressive Champion Blue Atlas Cedar to the east of it. Also in this area are numerous Cornelian Cherries and a dedicated Yellowwood that only blooms every other year. After your retreat in the courtyard, head between the Science Building and Loyola Hall (LOY) and pause at the Cactus Garden to enjoy the selection.

As you head west, see the Ginkgo, Silver Linden, and other interesting trees in the Miniquad (MQ), and take the short detour south along the west wall of Loyola Hall to enjoy the Weeping Mulberry as well as the Weeping Larches that frame the entrance to Loyola Hall.

If you’re interested, you can compare five species of oak planted northwest of the Dayton Memorial Library. The state’s largest Sawtooth Oak (champion tree) is located in the northeast corner of the South Boettcher Commons (SC).

Heading north, you’ll pass the St. Ignatius memorial and compass, which contain a pair of Weeping European Beeches and a pair of Bloodgood Planetrees. Large White Fir trees, Silver Maple, Red Maple, Sugar Maple, and Spring Snow Flowering Crabs fill the southeast corner of the North Boettcher Commons (CN).

The areas around West Hall (WH) are planted with more unusual trees, including a Columnar European Hornbeam, Columnar English Oak and two Paper Bark Maples. Feel free to wander West Hill (WE) and the front of Main Hall (MH), especially the east evergreen grove. Here you will find Pinus densiflora ‘Oculus Draconis’, aka Dragon’s Eye Pine. As you prepare for your final adventure around Fortune Plaza (FP) and St. John Francis Regis Chapel, don’t rush, for there are dozens of rare and unusual trees here to explore.

We hope you’ll return often to enjoy the beauty and wonder

that each season brings to our Arboretum on the Northwest

Denver Campus of Regis University.

ARBORETUM HISTORY

GG(GR)

Printed on Recycled Paper

6

789* Amor Chokecherry

(Prunus mackii) FA-1

* Weeping American Elm(Ulmus americana ‘Pendula’)

OCH-1

* Heritage River Birch(Betula nigra “Heritage”)

GR-6

1

2 3 4 5

* Weeping European Beach (Fagus sylvatica “Pendula”) CH-12

* Sawtooth Oak (Quercus acutissima) CS-8

* Japanese Zelkova (Zelkova serrata) CS-7

* Saucer Magnolia (Magnolia x soulangeana) CH-4

* Blue Atlas Cedar (Cedrus atlantica “Glauca”) LH-2

* Paperbark Maple(Acer griseum)

WH-10

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ALDERCommon Alnus glutinosa FA-13White Alnus incana FA-15Thin Leaf Alnus tenuifolia FA-23ALLSPICECarolina Calycanthus floridus SCI-6APPLEJonafree Malus ‘Jonafree’ SRC-22, JH-27APRICOTMoonGold Semi-Dwarf Prunus ‘Moongold’ JH-22

SunGold Semi-Dwarf Prunus ‘Sungold’ JH-23 ARBORVITAEEmerald Thuja occidentalis ‘Smaragd’ WH-13DeGroot’s Spire Thuja occidentalis ‘DeGroot’s Spire’ JH-21

ASHAsh Fraxinus sp SCI-4Autumn Purple Fraxinus americana ‘Autumn Purple’ SRC-13, SL-21, BBL-9, NF-6

Cardinal Royal Sorbus aucuparis Mountain ‘Cardinal Royal’ OCH-22

Cimmaron Fraxinus pennsylvanica ‘Cimmaron’ L5-5

Green Fraxinus pennsylvanica DCH-9, FA-16, PCH-30, CN-6, JH-31, L1-9, LOY-12, OCH-6, SRC-6, LDC-4, WE-13Mancana Fraxinus mandshurica ‘Mancana’ SL-1, NF-4Marshall’s Seedless Fraxinus pennsylvanica ‘Marshall’s Seedless’ SL-15, L7-2

Mountain Sorbus aucuparia GR-13Oakleaf Mountain Sorbus x thuringiaca GR-25Patmore Fraxinus pennsylvanica ‘Patmore’ SL-11, NF-5Summit Fraxinus pennsylvanica ‘Summit’ L5-6Rosehill Fraxinus americana ‘Rosehill’ OCH-7White Fraxinus americana SRC-4ASPENAspen Populus tremuloides PCH-18, CH-5, JH-25, LDC-21, FA-14Chinese Populus simonii JH-1Swedish Columnar Populus tremula ‘Erecta’ SL-5BAYBERRYBayberry Myrica pennsylvanica JH-17BEECH Copper Fagus sylvatica ‘Atropunicea’ SCI-15Cutleaf European Fagus sylvatica ‘Asplenifolia’ SCI-16European Fagus sylvatica CH-25Rivers Purple-Leaf Fagus sylvatica ‘Riversii’ CH-14, OCH-2Tricolor Fagus sylvatica ‘Roseo-marginata’ CH-3, JH-2, SRC-17Weeping European Fagus sylvatica ‘Pendula’ CH-12Weeping Fagus sylvaticaPurple-Leaf Atropurpurea Pendula’ PCH-35

BIRCHHeritage River Betula nigra ‘Heritage’ GR-6Native River Betula occidentalis PCH-20, JH-15River Betula papyrus CH-19BLADDERPODBladderpod Colutea arborescens WE-5BOXELDERBoxelder Acer negundo JH-14Sensation Acer negundo ‘Sensation’ SBL-7, BBL-16Variegated Acer negundo ‘Flamingo’ GR-1BUCKEYEOhio Aesculus glabra PCH-8, LOY-1, MQ-7BUCKTHORNCommon Rhamnus cathartica MH-9, FA-20, GR-12, LDC-14Cutleaf Rhamnus frangula ‘Asplenifolia’ JH-14Tallhedge/Columnar Rhamnus frangula ‘Columnaris’ LDC-22, LOY-13, SBL-1

CATALPAChinese Catalpa ovata RV-1Western Catalpa speciosa PCH-17, GR-3CEDARBlue Atlas Cedrus atlantica ‘Glauca’ LOY-2, CH-22Eastern Red Juniperus virginiana MH-7Lebanon Cedrus libani RV-9Weeping Blue Atlas Cedrus atlanticus ‘Pendula’ GR-10CHERRYAmur Prunus maackii FA-1, WH-1Autumn Flowering Prunus subhirtella Higan ‘Pendula Plena Rosea’ CH-16

Canada Red Choke Prunus virginiana ‘Shubert’ CN-10Common Prunus virginiana FA-8Kwanzan Prunus serrulata ‘Kwanzan’ SCI-8Montmorency Prunus cerasus ‘Montmorency’ DCH-11, OCH-24Snow Fountain Weeping Prunus X ‘Snofozam’ PCH-36, CH-33CHESTNUTManchurian Castanea mollissima CH-26CHOKEBERRYRed Aronia arbutifolia ‘Brilliantissima’ Chokeberry SRC-25

COFFEE TREEKentucky Gymnocladus dioicus CH-6, FH-6, SCI-2CORK TREEAmur Phellodendron amurense JH-5COTTONWOODLanceleaf Populus X acuminate BBL-1Narrowleaf Populus angustifolia FF-10Plains Populus sargentii BBL-2, OCH-14, L5-2 SL-9, TBA-1, WE-23, IF-9CRABAPPLEBaskatong Malus ‘Baskatong’ CH-2, LOY-7, SCI-3Brandywine Malus ‘Brandywine’ WE-3Centurion Malus ‘Centurion’ L4-3, LP-2, MQ-14, SL-7David Malus ‘David’ CN-5, LOY-6Dolgo Malus ‘Dolgo’ PCH-27, FH-1Flowering Malus cv DML-12, LP-3, MH-6Golden Raindrops Malus transitoria ‘Schmidtcutleaf’ MH-2

Harvest Gold Malus ‘Harvest Gold’ L4-1, JH-7Lollipop Malus ‘Lollipop’ PCH-19Louisa Malus ‘Louisa’ SRC-15Prairee Rose Malus ionensis ‘Prairee Rose’ SL-18Red Baron Malus strobus ‘Red Baron’ FA-22Indian Magic Malus ‘Indian Magic’ SRC-19, BBL-13Red Jade Malus ‘Red Jade’ MH-1Robinson Flowering Malus ‘Robinson’ PCH-31, DML-9Spring Snow Malus ‘Spring Snow’ L1-8, LDC-17, SRC-12, DCH-8 CN-18, CS-10

Sugar Tyme Malus ‘Sugar Tyme’ JH-29Tina Malus ‘Tina’ DH-2CYPRESSBald Taxodium distichum PCH-2, JH-3, LDC-11DOGWOODCornelian Cherry Cornus mas LOY-4Flowering Cornus florida GR-10Kousa Cornus kousa LDC-7Variegated Cornus alba ‘Argenteo-marginata’ PCH-34ELDERGolden Sambucus canadensis ‘Aurea’ MQ-15ELMAmerican Ulmus americana PCH-32, DML-1, GR-9, JH-30, LOY-11, WE-15

Ascending Ulmus americana ‘Ascendens’ MQ-5Chinese Ulmus paruiflora BBL-10, IF-8Siberian Ulmus pumila L1-4, SRC-5Weeping American Ulmus americana ‘Pendula’ OCH-1

COMMON NAME. . . . . . LATIN NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . INVENTORY IDENTIFICATION COMMON NAME. . . . . . LATIN NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . INVENTORY IDENTIFICATION

FILBERTContorted Corylus avellana’Contorta’ CH-11 Turkish Corylus colurna LDC-15FIRDouglas Pseudotsuga menziesii JH-13, MQ-6, WH-8, PCH-36 CN-17, L5-4

Horstmann’s SilverCurls Korean Abies koreana ‘Siberlocks’ OCH-18, FP-6

White Abies concolor CN-1, JH-12, LDC-3, WE-7FLOWERSeven Sons Heptacodium miconoides RV-19FRANKLIN TREEFranklin Tree Franklinia alatamaha RV-11FRINGE TREEVirginia Chionanthus virginicus LDC-18GINKGO Ginkgo Ginkgo biloba MQ-12, PCH-3HACKBERRYHackberry Celtis occidentalis PCH-14, OCH-4, FA-2, WE-16HAWTHORNDowny Crataegus mollis FA-25, RV-22Russian Crataegus ambigua JH-10Thornless Cockspur Crataegus crus-galli var. inermis CS-5, DML-10, LDC-16, MH-4, RV-5, SCI-17, IF-7

Douglass Crataegus douglassii DCH-10HEMLOCKSargent’s Weeping Tsuga canadensis ‘Sargentii’ LDC-2HOLLYNellie R. Stevens Ilex ‘Nellie R. Stevens’ OCH-19HONEYLOCUSTHoneylocust Gleditsia triacanthos MQ-1, SRC-26Shademaster Gleditsia tri. var. inermis ‘Shademaster’ PCH-24, FH-4, L1-3, OCH-11, SL-8, DCH-3

Sunburst Gleditsia tri. var. inermis ‘Sunburst’ OCH-5

Thornless Gleditsia triacanthos var. inermis PCH-1, WE-21, IF-1Imperial Gleditsia triacanthos var. impcole GR-15HORNBEAMAmerican Carpinus caroliniana SCI-9Columnar European Carpinus betulus ‘Fastigiata’ DH-3, WH-3HORSECHESTNUTBriotii Aesculus hippocastanum ‘Briotii’ MQ-6HYDRANGEAPink Diamond Hydrangea paniculata ‘Pink Diamond Tree’ FP-8

JUNEBERRYJuneberry Amelanchier arborea CN-11JUNIPERBlue Haven Juniperus scopulorum ‘Blue Haven’ DML-7Blue Point Juniperus chinensis ‘Blue Point’ SC-1Grey Gleam Juniperus scopulorum ‘Grey Gleam’ SCI-1Medora Juniperus scopulorum ‘Medora’ LDC-6Rocky Mountain Juniperus scopulorum PCH-5, GR-20, JH-26, MH-3, SRC-2, FA-3, WE-19Skyrocket Juniperus scopulorum ‘Skyrocket’ PCH-25, LP-5, SC-3, FH-12Wichita Blue Juniperus scopulorum ‘Wichita Blue’ DH-8KATSURA TREEKatsura Tree Cercidiphyllum japonicum DH-5LARCHEuropean Larix decidua CN-15, WE-24Weeping Larix decidua ‘Pendula’ LOY-9LILACJapanese Tree Syringa reticulata GR-2, DH-6, LDC-8, SRC-9Hybrid Red Syringa ‘Pocohontas’ FA-26LINDENAmerican Tilia americana PCH-28, CN-3, MQ-9, FA-18Crimean Tilia x euchlora LDC-9Greenspire Tilia cordata ‘Greenspire’ CS-9, DML-5, GR-7, BBL-12

COMMON NAME. . . . . . LATIN NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . INVENTORY IDENTIFICATION

Harvest Gold Tilia mongolica ‘Harvest Gold’ GR-17, SL-5, SCI-18Littleleaf Tilia cordata OCH-12Redmond Tilia xeuchlora ‘Redmond’ L7-6Silver Tilia tomentosa MQ-4MAGNOLIALoebner Magnolia x loebneri LDC-5Saucer Magnolia x soulangeana CH-4, SCI-13Sweet Bay Magnolia virginiana RV-6Merrill Magnolia x Loebneri ‘Merrill’ FA-27, GR-18MAHOGANYCurlleaf Mountain Cercocarpus ledifolius FA-10MAPLEAmur Acer ginnala CN-4, WH-9Autumn Blaze Acer freemanii ‘Jeffersred’ JH-20, IF-5Autumn Fancy Acer tataricum ‘Autumn Fancy’ SL-17Bigtooth Acer grandidentatum WE-2Cutleaf Silver Acer saccharinum ‘Laciniata’ FA-17Deborah Acer platanoides ‘Deborah’ FP-2Drummond Acer platanoides ‘Drummondii’ SCI-7Emerald Elf Ginnala Acer ginnala ‘Emerald Elf’ LOY-20Emerald Queen Norway Acer platanoides ‘Emerald Queen’ SL-2Flame Amur Acer ginnala ‘Flame’ RV-14, CN-13, L5-6Green Mountain Sugar Acer saccharum ‘Green Mountain’ CN-2Hot Wings Tatarian Acer tataricum ‘Hot Wings’ DCH-6Legacy Acer saccharum ‘Legacy’ OCH-3, DCH-2Norway Acer platanoides OCH-3Norwegian Sunset Acer truncatum x platanoides ‘Keiths Form’ SBL-6, BBL-15

Pacific Sunset Acer truncatum ‘Warrenred’ SL-10Paperbark Acer griseum WH-10Pattern Perfect Acer tataricum ‘Pattern Perfect’ SL-16Red Cutleaf Japanese Acer palmatum dissectum CH-8Red Dragon Acer palmatum dissectum ‘Red Dragon’ PCH-32

Red Sunset Acer rubrum ‘Red Sunset’ PCH-20, DML-2Rocky Mountain Glow Acer grandidentatum ‘Schmidt’ CS-10, WH-10Royal Red Acer platanoides ‘Royal Red’ OCH-9, FP-3Sienna Glen Acer X freemanii ‘Sienna Glen’ SRC-20, DCH-7, IF-4Silver Acer saccharinum CN-8, GR-8State Street Acer miyabe ‘State Street’ SBL-5, BBL-16Tatarian Acer tataricum PCH-22MAYDAY TREEEuropean Birdcherry Prunus padus MQ-16Purple-Leaf Prunus padus ‘Summerglow’ SRC-14, PCH-42MESIPILUSShowy Mesipilus germanica JH-27MOCKORANGEMockorange Philadelphus coronarius CH-9Littleleaf Philadelphus microphyllus DML-13MULBERRYRussian Morus tatarica WE-6Weeping White Morus alba ‘Pendula’ LOY-10, FP-1OAKBlack Quercus velutina CS-3Burr Quercus macrocarpa DCH-1, BBL-6, SL-13, L5-1 FH-10, L4-4, SRC-1, L7-1Chestnut Quercus prinus RV-7Chinkapin Quercus meuhlenbergii OCH-16, RV-18, SRC-23, CN-19Columnar English Quercus robur ‘Fastigiata’ WH-5Crimson Spire Quercus robur ‘Crimson Spire’ CH-18, OCH-21, PCH-6, LOY-17, CS-11English Quercus robur CS-4, DML-8, WH-14Gambel Quercus gambeli BBL-3, FA-6, IF-3Green Pillar Quercus palustris ‘Pringreen’ RV-20Northern Red Quercus rubra CS-1, DML-3, L4-5, WH-6, L6-3 RV-23, SC-4, TBA-3, SL-19, CN-6, NF-1, PCH-40, L7-4

Pin Quercus palustris BBL-4, FH-5, SCI-14, MQ-17Sawtooth Quercus acutissima CS-8, WE-27

COMMON NAME. . . . . . LATIN NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . INVENTORY IDENTIFICATION

Scarlet Quercus coccinea PCH-13, RV-2, FP-4, L7-5Shingle Quercus imbricaria DH-1, SRC-11, SC-3, OCH-15Shumard Quercus shumardii LOC-23, BBL-18Swamp White Quercus bicolor BBL-5, CN-9, WH-2, L7-3White Quercus alba CS-2, MQ-3Willow Quercus pellos TBA-3OLIVERussian Elaeagnus angustifolia PCH-15, DH-4PEARAristocrat Flowering Pyrus calleryana ‘Aristocrat’ PCH-4Bradford Flowering Pyrus calleryana ‘Bradford’ PCH-7Capitol Pyrus calleryana ‘Capitol’ CH-17Chanticleer Pyrus calleryana ‘Chanticleer’ DML-16, DCH-13Prairie Gem Pyrus ussuriensis ‘Prairie Gem’ CH-20Redspire Flowering Pyrus calleryana ‘Redspire’ PCH-6, LP-4, OCH-10, SC-2, WH-1Trinity Pyrus calleryana ‘Sylvania’ SRC-10PINEAustrian Pinus nigra PCH-21, DML-6, LDC-20, SCI-11, SL-4, FA-4, NF-3Arctic Night Pinus cembra ‘Arctic Night’ CH-29Bosnian Pinus heldreichii var. leucodermis LDC-28Bristlecone Pinus aristata LDC-24, FA-7, WE-11, SBL-3Columnar Pinus nigra ‘Arnold Sentinel’ DCH-5Contorted Eastern White Pinus strobus ‘Contorta’ SCI-10, LOY-18Dragon’s Eye Pinus densiflora ‘Oculus Draconis’ MH-8Dwarf Japanese Red Pinus densiflora ‘Compacta’ JH-8Dwarf Scots Pinus sylvestris ‘Beuvronensis’ LOY-21Eastern White Pinus strobus FA-11Irish Bell Bosnian Pinus leucodermis ‘Irish Bell’ FP-5Japanese Umbrella Sciadoptys verticillata LOY-15Japanese White Pinus parviflora ‘Glauca’ LOY-16, LDC-19Lacebark Pinus bungeana L5-3, RV-13Limber Pinus flexilis JH-18, FA-12, LDC-25, WE-22Lodgepole Pinus contorta latifolia CH-7, CN-12, JH-19Pinyon Pinus cembroides DML-4, LDC-1, WE-1Ponderosa Pinus ponderosa L4-6, PCH-29, BBL-11, CS-6, DML-11, MQ-10, SCI-12, SL-3, FA-9, WH-11, SBL-2

Red Pinus resinosa FA-28, CH-10Scotch Pinus sylvestris WE-14, SL-12, NF-2Southwestern White Pinus strobiformis WE-17, JH-33Tannenbaum Mugo Pinus mugo ‘Tannenbaum’ DML-17Tanyosho Pinus densiflora ‘Umbraculiffera’ PCH-36, JH-6, SRC-10Vanderwolf’s Pyramid Pinus flexilis ‘Vanderwolf’s Pyramid’ FA-24, LP-6Big Tuna Mugo Pinus mugo ‘Big Tuna’ GR-24PLANETREEBloodgood Platanus X ac ‘Bloodgood’ CH-31London Platanus X acerifolia SRC-16PLUMColumnar Purple Pinus cerasifera ‘Crimson Pointe’ DCH-15Newport Prunus cerasifera ‘Newport’ LOY-8, OCH-8Princess Kay Prunus nigra ‘Princess Kay’ JH-16Purple Leaf Prunus x cistena JH-4, WE-9, IF-2Toka Prunus americana ‘Toka’ RV-8PRIVETNew Mexico Forestiera neomexicana JH-9, WE-4PRINCESS TREEPrincess Tree Paulownia tomentosa PCH-26RAIN TREEGolden Koelreuteria paniculata GR-5, MQ-2REDBUDLavender Twist Weeping Cercis canadensis ‘Covey’ TBA-4

Redbud Cercis canadensis DML-15, FH-8

COMMON NAME. . . . . . LATIN NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . INVENTORY IDENTIFICATION

REDWOODDawn Metasequoia glyptostryboides LDC-10Weeping Sequoia sempervirens ‘Pendula’ CH-21SCHOLAR TREEJapanese Sophora japonica LDC-13SERVICEBERRYAutumn Brilliance Amelanchier X grandiflora ‘Autumn Brilliance’ GR-22, CH-32, DCH-14

Native Amelanchier alnifolia FA-5, GR-16, MQ-11, WE-20Shadblow Amelanchier canadensis LDC-27, RV-17Lamarck Amelanchier lamarckii GR-23SNOWBELLJapanese Styrax japonicus ‘Pendula’ RV-10SPINDLE TREEEuorpean Euonymus europea FA-21, MH-10SPRUCEAlberta Picea glauca ‘Conica’ SCI-5Bizon Blue Picea pungens ‘Bizon Blue’ GR-14Black Hills Picea glauca ‘Densata’ CH-28Colorado Picea pungens PCH-16, CN-14, FH-7, GR-4, L6-1, L4-2, LP-1, MQ-13, IF-6, SRC-3, SL-6, WE-12, WH-4, OCH

Fastigiate Blue Picea pungens ‘Iseli Fastigiate’ DCH-4Fastigiate Norway Picea abies ‘Cupressina’ FP-7, LOY-14, RV-21, PCH-7Fat Albert Picea pungens glauca ‘Fat Albert’ FP-10, RV-15Englemann Picea englemannii GR-19, SRC-15, WE-18, PCH-18Hoopsii Picea pungens ‘Hoopsii’ SRC-21Norway Picea abies PCH-11, RV-16Serbian Picea omorika RV-12Weeping Blue Picea pungens ‘Pendula’ SRC-8Weeping Norway Picea abies ‘Pendula’ PCH-11SUMACCutleaf Rhus typhina ‘Laciniata’ PCH-33Smooth Rhus glabra WE-8Staghorn Rhus typhina WE-25SWEETGUMSweetgum Liquidambar styraciflua MQ-8TREE OF HEAVENTree of Heaven Ailanthus altissima WE-10TULIP TREETulip Tree Liriondendron tulipifera LOY-19VIBURNUMAllegheny Viburnum x rhytidophylloides ‘Allegheny’ CH-34

Arrowwood Viburnum dentatum DML-14Autumn Jazz Viburnum dentata ‘Autumn Jazz’ FP-9Doublefile Viburnum plicatum tomentosum CH-13Mohawk Viburnum burkwoodi ‘Mohawk’ SRC-20Tea Viburnum setigerum SRC-19WALNUTCarpathian Juglans regina CH-23Butternut Juglans cinerea JH-32WAYFARING TREEWayfaring Tree Viburnum lantana WH-12WILLOWCorkscrew Salix matsudana ‘Tortuosa’ PCH-12WITCHHAZELCommon Hamamelis virginiana FA-19, GR-11YELLOWWOODYellowwood Cladrastis kentukea OCH-25, LOY-3 YEWHicks Taxus x media ‘Hicksii’ PCH-37Spreading Taxus x media ‘Densiformis’ OCH-13ZELKOVAJapanese Zelkova serrata CS-7

COMMON NAME. . . . . . LATIN NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . INVENTORY IDENTIFICATION

Ponder on how God dwells and labors in all creatures on the face of the earth: in the elements granting them existence, in plants, giving them life, in animals, conferring sensation, and in human beings, bestowing understanding. Then, filled with gratitude, love God in all things.

— Ignatius Loyola Contemplatio, Ad Amorem (Spiritual Exercises)

ARBORETUMThe

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