Japanese maple (Acer palmatum), the parent species; not ‘Bihou’ itself, shown here to illustrate typical foliage and branching. Photo: Zeynel Cebeci, via Wikimedia Commons (CC
Seiryu’s finely dissected, upright-growing foliage at the United States National Arboretum, Washington, D.C. Photo: David J. Stang, via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0) Acer palmatum
A weeping, red-leaved dissectum-type Japanese maple (Acer palmatum var. dissectum) in autumn, illustrating the general cascading form and color shared by red laceleaf cultivars including
Dark purple-red leaves typical of the Atropurpureum Group of Japanese maple (Acer palmatum), the type of red-leaf seedling population ‘Moonfire’ was selected from; this photo
Fireglow’s deeply lobed, deep red foliage, photographed at Behnke Nurseries, Beltsville, MD. Photo: David J. Stang, via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0) Acer palmatum ‘Fireglow’,
Fire-engine-red new spring foliage on an Acer palmatum Atropurpureum Group Japanese maple in Fairfax County, Virginia, illustrating the bright spring red color shared by red-leaf
A fruit-laden branch of a Picual olive tree at harvest time, Los Navalmorales, Toledo, Spain. Photo: LBM1948, via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0) Olea europaea
Olive (Olea europaea), the parent species; not confirmed as the ‘Mission’ cultivar itself — a historic olive planted at a California mission around 1836, the
A Manzanillo olive trained as bonsai since 1958, Longwood Gardens — a dramatic example of the cultivar’s thick, gnarled, character-rich trunk. Photo: Shuvaev, via Wikimedia
A mature Koroneiki olive tree near Sitia, on Crete, showing the cultivar’s characteristically low, dense, weeping form. Photo: Petro Stelte, via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA
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