After researching trident maple, it is a possibility. The bark pic the OP posted in another topic looks very similar to trident maple. Leaf morphology is tricky for me when only relying on image search for ID but trident is also a loose match with what I have seen. Image search images for trident do show glossy leaf surface though and this sample does not have that. Could the stress the tree is under be the issue with loss of gloss? I don't know. From your link mulchmama: "Even the straight species itself is rare, though several variegated and dwarf cultivars are readily available from bonsai nurseries." If these are wild trees in the woods, acer rubrum would overwhelmingly be more likely due to the sheer number of acer rubrum clones common in the nursery trade and their ability to proliferate into their surroundings. If planted trees, I suppose they could be trident maple. I was also under the impression red flowers gave acer rubrum it's name, not the petiole or anything to do with the leaf. This post was edited by j0nd03 on Mon, Jul 15, 13 at 15:34

Check on ETSY to find this. There are a lot of online drapery workrooms there. They show their fabrics. This looks to me like a synthetic ground with lovely decorative detailing and it will be very difficult to replicate unless you get it from the same source. When I have ordered samples from workrooms on ETSY, they always come from obscure sources in faraway lands with little to no labeling. I think this might be your case. So, I'd scour that site first. Good Luck! Alternatively, you could pick up one of those pinks in a solid perhaps, or a companion print/pattern which I would recommend engaging a professional to help you with the nuances of the task.

Not sure, but doesn't look to bad. I'd just keep an eye on it. I have 5 in-ground citrus, and they go through several minor issues, but none too serious yet.