Native to temperate Europe, Asia and North America - Monoecious
White flowers, large heart-shaped leaves in whorls of three, and long thin seed pods
From Virginia to Florida - up to 90'
Sometimes they can shake in excitement
This tree was integral in the formation of the Sicilian mafia.
Found in the near arctic temperate broadleaf and mixed forests biome of eastern North America
Palmate leaves with 5 to 7 pointed, toothed leaflets spreading from a central stem.
Typically cultivated in wet-winter or Mediterranean climates, but also in wet-summer or humid subtropical climates like eastern Australia and the southeastern United States.
Easily recognized by their general shape, with the higher branches sweeping together in one direction, and they are also recognizable by their height, as the taller ones usually protrude above the canopy of oaks, maples, and other trees
The leaves are scale-like, 2–5 mm long, and produced on rounded (not flattened) shoots
An evergreen tree that was a favorite of the Romans
Broad-branching tree with alternate and dark-green glossy leaves with slightly lighter-green veins.
Simple, rounded to heart-shaped leaves and pinkish-red flowers borne in the early spring on bare leafless shoots, on both branches and trunk
Most common in Colorado and the Southwest.
A single slim smooth grey-brownish trunk, originally from Australia.
Genus of over seven hundred species of flowering trees, shrubs or mallees in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae.