A mature Arbequina olive tree showing its compact, weeping form and heavy fruit set. Photo: Veinticuatro de Jaén, via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0) Olea
Picholine olives on the branch: slender, pointed-ended green fruit that holds its shape through brining. Photo: INRA DIST from France, via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY
Olive trees (Olea europaea), the parent species; this photo is not ‘Pendolino’ itself, but shows the species’ typical silvery, gnarled form. Photo: Anna Anichkova, via
Olive trees (Olea europaea), the parent species; this photo is not ‘Maurino’ itself, but shows the typical silhouette of young to medium-aged trees. Photo: Christian
Olive tree (Olea europaea), the parent species; this photo is not ‘Lucca’ itself, but shows the gnarled form typical of mature olive wood. Photo: Luis
A Hojiblanca olive tree showing its upright, vigorous habit and silvery canopy. Photo: Victor M. Vicente Selvas, via Wikimedia Commons (CC0) Olea europaea ‘Hojiblanca’, the
‘Waterfall’ is named for its strongly cascading branch habit, which spills foliage like falling water. Photo: Jean-Pol GRANDMONT, via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 3.0) Acer
‘Viridis’ forms a dense, cascading mound of fine green foliage. Photo: Cossey25, via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0) Acer palmatum var. dissectum ‘Viridis’, the Viridis
‘Orangeola’, labeled at Huntington Botanical Gardens, grows more upright than many weeping dissectum cultivars before arching outward. Photo: Daderot, via Wikimedia Commons (CC0) Acer palmatum
‘Inaba-shidare’ is one of the largest and most vigorous of the red weeping laceleaf maples. Photo: Andy Mabbett, via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0) Acer
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