Hey, I don't need your trees but I can help you out with the image posting. I find this way easy but there may be a quicker way. 1. Take your picture and transfer it to your computer. 2. Go to http://imageshack.us/ and click the "Browse" button. 3. Find your image on your computer and click "Host It" 4. Copy and paste the link they give you that directs forum users to your image. I hope it works for you. P.S. If the directions sound funny actually do it as you read them... It should make sense.

I'm not sure if I have what you are looking for. I have a rooted cutting of the plant that Annie's Annuals sells as Purple Tree Collards. Annie's rates it as hardy to zone 7. Mine is already rooted, and only one cutting. It might make sense to chop off the top and (hopefully) send two rooted cuttings when it warms up there. If you are interested I could send for postage. Here is a link that might be useful: Purple Tree Collards from Annie's

Since Callery pears tend to be invasive and weak-wooded, I figured I would suggest some trees and shrubs that I have found to hold their color later than other plants and which you could plant as an alternative (in addition to the ones you have been given above). A couple of the native Viburnums, V. acerifolium (maple-leaf viburnum) and V. lentago (nannyberry) both have pinkish-red leaves well into November. High bush blueberries have scarlet leaves that hang on almost as late as the Viburnums. Some of the Freeman maples (which are a hybrid of 2 native species) tend to hold their leaves later than any of the other maples in my area by several weeks, but since they are planted in parking lots and malls, I don't know the specific variety. Though these are a silver maple and red maple cross, they tend not to have the structural problems that plague silver maples. Red oaks can be variable in color, but if you choose your tree in the fall you can get a plant with stunning color. Ours range from gold to plain brown to bright rusty red, depending on the tree. American beech has stunning clear gold color and like the oaks are some of the last really large trees to change color. Hope this helps.

Never mind--I found some today..Thanks anyway. LtlWilli