Literary works often evoke the warm, natural hues of the maple by associating it with rich reds and earthy browns. In one example, a “blood‐red maple” is set side by side with a “yellow walnut” and green pines, creating a vivid interplay of color that mirrors nature’s own palette ([1]). In another text, the author contrasts the “reddish brown” of a Norway maple’s full, round bud with the “greenish” tip of a box elder, drawing attention to subtle natural gradations ([2]). Such usage of “maple” as a descriptor not only captures the visual warmth and seasonal transformation of the tree’s foliage and wood but also imbues the narrative with a tactile, rustic charm.