CrimsonKing is a majestic looking maple tree for large gardens, parks, and city avenues.Its palmate leaves are dark crimson red, almost black, and glossy, turning orange-red in autumn. In the spring, just as leaves emerge, it flowers profusely with many small yellow flowers, typical for many Norway maples.. This tree is a big dude, offering a Yes Deciduous tree, 50-75 (100) ft [15-23 (30) m], ascending, becoming rounded, shallow root system. Leaves, opposite, simple, large (20-30 cm across, the largest leaves of all the maples), lustrous dark green above, pale beneath, 3-5 toothed lobes, petiole yields milky sap when detached. Flowers in early spring usually before leaves appear Fallcolor may range from green, red-brown, to a striking red. Flowers greenish-yellow, small, in 2.5 cm long clusters, appear as leaves expand. Fruit (samara) 2.5-3 cm long, wings diverge at a 60-90° angle, persisting into winter, nutlet often empty. Sun to part shade. Adaptable to varied soils, prefers well-drained and moist soils, but 237Norway Maples ( Acer platanoides) in 20 different countries are registered here. List of Norway Maples ( Acer platanoides) worldwide. Map of Norway Maples ( Acer platanoides) worldwide. The thickest, tallest, and oldest Norway Maples ( Acer platanoides) worldwide. The elevation of the locations ranges from 1.55 m to 1138.96 m RootPouch 5 gallon - 4-5 ft tall (SKU: 14305) 0 - Available Now - Details - Grown in Root Pouch® . $180.00 per plant. Get Notified. Explore Similar Plants. Hardiness Zone: 4-7 · Mature Height: 20-25 Feet · Mature Spread: 10-15 Feet. Buy Crimson Sentry Norway Maple online. This bud sport of Crimson King shares the same deep purple Norwaymaple (Acer platanoides) is a large deciduous tree that can grow up to approximately 40-60 feet in height. They are tolerant of many different growing environments and have been a popular tree to plant on lawns and along streets because of their hardiness. Norway Maples will be found in the United States anywhere from the TheCrimson King is the most famous cultivar of the Norway Maples. It is noted for its maroon leaves that last all summer. It was introduced to the United States in 1948 from Theleaves of Norway maple closely resemble those of sugar maple, but the petioles exude a white sap when broken. The gray bark has even grooves. First introduced by the famous Pennsylvania botanist, John Bartram, in 1756, this species is very popular as a hardy street tree. However, it has readily spread through New England forests and is now KB1B.

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