Difference between revisions of "Flora And Fauna:Trees"
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{{In And Around Lexington Header}} | {{In And Around Lexington Header}} | ||
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== White Pine == | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_pine1.jpg | White Pine Tree | |||
*''Pinus strobus'' | |||
*To 100 ft (30 m) | |||
*Mature trees can easily be 200 to 250 years old. | |||
*Prefers well-drained, sandy soils. | |||
*Needle-like leafs grow in bundles of 5. | |||
*Needles remain on the tree for two years. | |||
*Cone is up to 8 in (20 cm) long. | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_pine_leaves_and_fruit.jpg | Leaves and fruit | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_pine_bark.jpg | Bark | |||
[[<<]] | |||
== Eastern Hemlock == | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:eastern_hemlock.jpg | Eastern Hemlock Tree | |||
*''Tsuga canadensis'' | |||
*To 150 ft (45 m) | |||
*It may live up to 250 years. | |||
*Leaves are flattened needles which grow from 2 sides of twigs, parallel to ground. | |||
*Fruits are cone like, less than 1 inch long. | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:eastern_hemlock_leaves.jpg | Leaves | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:eastern_hemlock_leaves_and_fruit.jpg | Fruits | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:eastern_hemlock_bark.jpg | Bark | |||
[[<<]] | |||
== Quacking Aspen == | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:quaking-aspens-shadowy.jpg|Quacking Aspen Tree | |||
*''Populus tremuloides'' | |||
*To 60 ft (18 m) | |||
*Called Quacking due to the rustling sound of leaves in the light wind. | |||
*The long stemmed, wide leafs are rounded and have fine teeth. | |||
*The most widely distributed tree in North America, will grow in almost any soil except in the wettest swampy areas. | |||
*Propagates itself primarily through root sprouts. | |||
*A fast grower, it is usually the first tree to grow in burned-over areas and unused fields. | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:quacking_aspen_leaves_and_fruit.jpg|Leaves and fruits | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:quacking_aspen_bark.jpg|Bark | |||
[[<<]] | |||
== Red Maple == | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:red_maple.jpg|Red Maple Tree | |||
*''Acer rubrum '' | |||
*To 90 ft (27 m) | |||
*Likes a wide range of soil types | |||
*Reaches maturity in 70 to 80 years, and rarely lives up to 150 years | |||
*Leaves are 3 lobed, or 5 lobed with weak basal lobes | |||
*Notches Between Lobes are V-shaped | |||
*Leaves turn scarlet to orange in autumn | |||
*Produces syrup and sugar, but not as much as the Sugar Maple | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:red_maple_leaf.jpg|Leaves | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:red_maple_flower.jpg|Flowers | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:red_maple_fruit.jpg|Fruits | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:red_maple_bark.jpg|Bark | |||
[[<<]] | |||
== Sugar Maple == | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:sugar_maple.gif|Sugar Maple Tree | |||
*''Acer saccharum'' | |||
*To 115 ft (35 m) | |||
*Leaves are 3 or 5 lobed | |||
*Notches Between Lobes are U-shaped (rounded) | |||
*Easily confused with the Norway Maple, see [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acer_saccharum|here]] for identifying the Sugar Maple in contrast with the Norway Maple | |||
*Leaves turn yellow to orange to red in autumn | |||
*Produces syrup and sugar | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:sugar_maple_leaf.jpg|Leaves | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:sugar_maple_flower.jpg|Flowers | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:sugar_maple_fruit.jpg|Fruits | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:sugar_maple_bark.jpg|Bark | |||
[[<<]] | |||
== Norway Maple == | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:norway_maple.gif|Norway Maple Tree | |||
*''Acer platanoides'' | |||
*To 100 ft (30 m) | |||
*Was planted as a hardy street tree but is now considered an invasive species. | |||
*Most populous tree in Lexington (18.54% of Lexington tree inventory) | |||
*Leaves are 5 lobed. | |||
*Notches Between Lobes are U-shaped (rounded) | |||
*Leaves turn yellow to orange to red in autumn. | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:norway_maple_leaf_and_fruit.jpg|Leaves and fruits | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:norway_maple_flower.jpg|Flowers | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:norway_maple_bark.jpg|Bark | |||
[[<<]] | |||
== American Beech == | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:american_beech.jpg|American Beech Tree | |||
*''Fagus grandifolia'' | |||
*To 80 ft (24 m) | |||
*With long, horizontal branches | |||
*Leaves elliptical in shape with many parallel side veins and coarse, small-toothed edges | |||
*Bark is very smooth, light gray colored | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:american_beech_leaves.jpg|Leaves | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:american_beech_leaves_and_fruits.jpg|Fruits | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:american_beech_flower.jpg|Flowers | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:american_beech_bark.jpg|Bark | |||
[[<<]] | |||
== Northern Red Oak == | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:northern_red_oak.jpg|Northern Red Oak Tree | |||
*''Quercus rubra'' | |||
*To 90 ft (27 m) | |||
*Branches grow at right angle from the stem | |||
*Leaves have seven to nine lobes | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:northern_red_oak_leaves.jpg|Leaves | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:northern_red_oak_leaves_and_fruits.jpg|Fruits | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:northern_red_oak_flower.jpg|Flowers | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:northern_red_oak_bark.jpg|Bark | |||
[[<<]] | |||
== White Ash == | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_ash.jpg|White Ash Tree | |||
*''Fraxinus americana'' | |||
*To 100 ft (30 m) | |||
*Underside of leaves are whitish green with tiny hairs | |||
*Name derives from color leaf underside | |||
*Likes rich, well drained soil | |||
*Wood is tough, does not break under strain | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_ash_leaves.jpg|Leaves | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_ash_leaves_and_fruits.jpg|Fruits | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_ash_flowers_female.jpg|Female flowers | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_ash_flowers_male.jpg|Male flowers | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_ash_bark.jpg|Bark | |||
[[<<]] | |||
== Black Cherry == | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:black_cherry.jpg|Black Cherry Tree | |||
*''Prunus serotina'' | |||
*To 80 ft (24 m) | |||
*Bark and leaves have cherry-like aroma | |||
*Dark berry fruits | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:black_cherry_leaves_and_fruits.jpg|Leaves and fruit | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:black_cherry_flowers.jpg|Flowers | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:black_cherry_bark.jpg|Bark | |||
[[<<]] | |||
== Gray Birch == | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:gray_birch.jpg|Gray Birch Tree | |||
*''Betula populifolia'' | |||
*To 30 ft (9 m) | |||
*Thin branches form irregular crown | |||
*Bark is white gray with black spots where branches meet trunk | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:gray_birch_leaves_and_fruits.jpg|Leaves and fruit | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:gray_birch_bark.jpg|Bark | |||
[[<<]] | |||
== Callery Pear == | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:callery_pear.jpg|Callery Pear Tree | |||
*''Pyrus calleryana'' | |||
*To 65 ft (20 m) | |||
*Native to China and Vietnam | |||
*Abundant flowers in early spring, before the leaves are fully developed | |||
[[<<]] | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:callery_pear_leaves_and_fruits.jpg|Leaves and fruit | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:callery_pear_flowers.jpg|Flowers | |||
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:callery_pear_bark.jpg|Bark | |||
[[<<]] | |||
---- | |||
=== External links === | |||
*[[http://ci.lexington.ma.us/committees/treeinventory.cfm|Lexington Tree Inventory]] | |||
*[[http://ostermiller.org/tree | Identify a tree]] | |||
*[[http://www.oplin.org/tree/index.html|What tree is it?]] | |||
*[[http://www.fs.fed.us/ne/morgantown/4557/gypsymth/frameset.html|Tree identification at fs.fed.us]] | |||
*[[http://www.treenm.com/wp/nm-tree-species|New Mexico Tree Species]] | |||
<!-- The lines below are needed in order to display the page title --> | <!-- The lines below are needed in order to display the page title --> | ||
[[Category:In And Around Lexington|Trees]] | [[Category:In And Around Lexington|Trees]] | ||
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Lexington Trees}} | {{DISPLAYTITLE:Lexington Trees}} |
Revision as of 18:49, 2 May 2013
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White Pine
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_pine1.jpg | White Pine Tree
- Pinus strobus
- To 100 ft (30 m)
- Mature trees can easily be 200 to 250 years old.
- Prefers well-drained, sandy soils.
- Needle-like leafs grow in bundles of 5.
- Needles remain on the tree for two years.
- Cone is up to 8 in (20 cm) long.
[[<<]]
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_pine_leaves_and_fruit.jpg | Leaves and fruit %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_pine_bark.jpg | Bark
[[<<]]
Eastern Hemlock
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:eastern_hemlock.jpg | Eastern Hemlock Tree
- Tsuga canadensis
- To 150 ft (45 m)
- It may live up to 250 years.
- Leaves are flattened needles which grow from 2 sides of twigs, parallel to ground.
- Fruits are cone like, less than 1 inch long.
[[<<]]
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:eastern_hemlock_leaves.jpg | Leaves %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:eastern_hemlock_leaves_and_fruit.jpg | Fruits %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:eastern_hemlock_bark.jpg | Bark
[[<<]]
Quacking Aspen
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:quaking-aspens-shadowy.jpg|Quacking Aspen Tree
- Populus tremuloides
- To 60 ft (18 m)
- Called Quacking due to the rustling sound of leaves in the light wind.
- The long stemmed, wide leafs are rounded and have fine teeth.
- The most widely distributed tree in North America, will grow in almost any soil except in the wettest swampy areas.
- Propagates itself primarily through root sprouts.
- A fast grower, it is usually the first tree to grow in burned-over areas and unused fields.
[[<<]]
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:quacking_aspen_leaves_and_fruit.jpg|Leaves and fruits %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:quacking_aspen_bark.jpg|Bark
[[<<]]
Red Maple
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:red_maple.jpg|Red Maple Tree
- Acer rubrum
- To 90 ft (27 m)
- Likes a wide range of soil types
- Reaches maturity in 70 to 80 years, and rarely lives up to 150 years
- Leaves are 3 lobed, or 5 lobed with weak basal lobes
- Notches Between Lobes are V-shaped
- Leaves turn scarlet to orange in autumn
- Produces syrup and sugar, but not as much as the Sugar Maple
[[<<]]
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:red_maple_leaf.jpg|Leaves %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:red_maple_flower.jpg|Flowers
[[<<]]
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:red_maple_fruit.jpg|Fruits %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:red_maple_bark.jpg|Bark
[[<<]]
Sugar Maple
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:sugar_maple.gif|Sugar Maple Tree
- Acer saccharum
- To 115 ft (35 m)
- Leaves are 3 or 5 lobed
- Notches Between Lobes are U-shaped (rounded)
- Easily confused with the Norway Maple, see [[1]] for identifying the Sugar Maple in contrast with the Norway Maple
- Leaves turn yellow to orange to red in autumn
- Produces syrup and sugar
[[<<]]
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:sugar_maple_leaf.jpg|Leaves %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:sugar_maple_flower.jpg|Flowers
[[<<]]
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:sugar_maple_fruit.jpg|Fruits %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:sugar_maple_bark.jpg|Bark
[[<<]]
Norway Maple
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:norway_maple.gif|Norway Maple Tree
- Acer platanoides
- To 100 ft (30 m)
- Was planted as a hardy street tree but is now considered an invasive species.
- Most populous tree in Lexington (18.54% of Lexington tree inventory)
- Leaves are 5 lobed.
- Notches Between Lobes are U-shaped (rounded)
- Leaves turn yellow to orange to red in autumn.
[[<<]]
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:norway_maple_leaf_and_fruit.jpg|Leaves and fruits %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:norway_maple_flower.jpg|Flowers %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:norway_maple_bark.jpg|Bark
[[<<]]
American Beech
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:american_beech.jpg|American Beech Tree
- Fagus grandifolia
- To 80 ft (24 m)
- With long, horizontal branches
- Leaves elliptical in shape with many parallel side veins and coarse, small-toothed edges
- Bark is very smooth, light gray colored
[[<<]]
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:american_beech_leaves.jpg|Leaves %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:american_beech_leaves_and_fruits.jpg|Fruits
[[<<]]
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:american_beech_flower.jpg|Flowers %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:american_beech_bark.jpg|Bark
[[<<]]
Northern Red Oak
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:northern_red_oak.jpg|Northern Red Oak Tree
- Quercus rubra
- To 90 ft (27 m)
- Branches grow at right angle from the stem
- Leaves have seven to nine lobes
[[<<]]
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:northern_red_oak_leaves.jpg|Leaves %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:northern_red_oak_leaves_and_fruits.jpg|Fruits
[[<<]]
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:northern_red_oak_flower.jpg|Flowers %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:northern_red_oak_bark.jpg|Bark
[[<<]]
White Ash
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_ash.jpg|White Ash Tree
- Fraxinus americana
- To 100 ft (30 m)
- Underside of leaves are whitish green with tiny hairs
- Name derives from color leaf underside
- Likes rich, well drained soil
- Wood is tough, does not break under strain
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%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_ash_leaves.jpg|Leaves %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_ash_leaves_and_fruits.jpg|Fruits
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%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_ash_flowers_female.jpg|Female flowers %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_ash_flowers_male.jpg|Male flowers
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%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:white_ash_bark.jpg|Bark
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Black Cherry
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:black_cherry.jpg|Black Cherry Tree
- Prunus serotina
- To 80 ft (24 m)
- Bark and leaves have cherry-like aroma
- Dark berry fruits
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%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:black_cherry_leaves_and_fruits.jpg|Leaves and fruit %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:black_cherry_flowers.jpg|Flowers %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:black_cherry_bark.jpg|Bark
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Gray Birch
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:gray_birch.jpg|Gray Birch Tree
- Betula populifolia
- To 30 ft (9 m)
- Thin branches form irregular crown
- Bark is white gray with black spots where branches meet trunk
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%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:gray_birch_leaves_and_fruits.jpg|Leaves and fruit %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:gray_birch_bark.jpg|Bark
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Callery Pear
%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:callery_pear.jpg|Callery Pear Tree
- Pyrus calleryana
- To 65 ft (20 m)
- Native to China and Vietnam
- Abundant flowers in early spring, before the leaves are fully developed
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%height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:callery_pear_leaves_and_fruits.jpg|Leaves and fruit %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:callery_pear_flowers.jpg|Flowers %height:200px width:140px float:left text-align=center margin-top=5px margin-right=25px margin-bottom=5px margin-left=0% Attach:callery_pear_bark.jpg|Bark
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