‘Emerald Queen’, ‘Crimson King’, and ‘Schwedleri’. ‘Crimson King’ has rich maroon leaves and is commonly called red maple, and thus mistaken for an unrelated native species (Acer rubrum). The cv. ‘Columnare’ is commonly planted as a narrow street tree for use in subdivisions, corporate landscapes, and small urban areas.
This is an excellent shade tree for urban conditions, adapts well to alkaline soils, air pollution and soil compaction. Surface roots are usually not a problem. The growth rate is medium to medium-fast. Develops a pyramidal canopy shape. Foliage is dense with 2-4 inch leaves, bright green. The fall color is yellow. The crimson king Norway maple is propagated through seed collection in late summer and fall. The seeds must be planted after collection and sowed outdoors in fall because they require a wintering period to germinate. Collect the maple seeds by gently removing them from the tree branches. Place the seeds in a paper bag or envelope and label the Crimson King has the same general form as the species, but is very slow growing but can be expected to attain the same size of the normal Norway maple in 35 to 40 years. It has five-lobed, sharp-pointed, long-petioled leaves that are 5 inches long and wide. The deep maroon color of the leaves persists throughout the growing season.

Summary. Summer bud-grafting (budding) of the red-leaved scion ‘Crimson King’ onto Acer platanoides rootstocks is unreliable. Typically, the rootstock produces copious callus from the incision in the stem, but the scion bud-chip fails to survive and complete the union.

The two look nothing alike. Crimson King has dark purple leaves all summer and each leaf has a distinct shape with many pointed lobes in a circle. October Glory has green leaves all summer which it usually has three main pointed lobes. See the pictures below. Here is pictures of (Acer platanoides ÂCrimson KingÂ)
Growth rate Fast; Transplants well Yes Crimson King Norway Maple (498-58*2) is in the Tree Evaluation Plot. Schwedler's Norway Maple (589-36*1) is in the
Age and Size: The growth rate of Crimson King maples varies depending on their age and size. Young trees tend to establish their root systems and grow more rapidly compared to mature trees. Generally, young Crimson King maples can grow up to 2-3 feet per year in ideal conditions.
The Blackgum tree is a honey plant for bees and the fruit attracts birds. The Blackgum tree, Nyssa sylvatica, is also known as the Black Tupelo or Sourgum. Blackgum trees are considered one of our most beautiful native trees. It is thought of as one of the five best shade trees in America - Grow the Blackgum tree -. DJv2wS.
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