Hawthorn/ Washington Lustre
- Slightly more upright and narrow in structure
- Dark green leaves eventually change to shades of deep yellow, orange, red, and even purple in fall
- Clusters of fragrant white flowers bloom earlier in the season, and are followed by bright red berries
Crataegus phaenopyrum ‘Lustre’
White
Yellow, Red, Orange, Purple
Unique Features: The Washington Lustre hawthorn is a cultivar of a North American native tree. It has 1’’, sharp thorns (though less than the species). It grows moderately into an upright oval form with a rounded crown, eventually reaching enough size and spread to function as a smaller shade tree. The glossy dark green leaves are triangular, shallowly lobed and a little larger than those of most other hawthorns. The clusters of single white flowers bloom a little earlier than the species, and are pleasantly fragrant. They produce small, ¼’’, red berries (haws) that persist on the tree through winter (unless taken by birds).
Hawthorn/ Washington Lustre
- Slightly more upright and narrow in structure
- Dark green leaves eventually change to shades of deep yellow, orange, red, and even purple in fall
- Clusters of fragrant white flowers bloom earlier in the season, and are followed by bright red berries
Zone: 3 |
Mature Height: 25-30' |
Mature Spread: 20-25' |
Bloom: Spring |
Fruiting: Ornamental |
Flower Color: White |
Fall Color: Yellow, Red, Orange, Purple |