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#1
20-06-2005, 02:25 PM
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Identify this tree
This tree is growing in the yard of a friend. The original owner of his
home was an exotic tree collector. He has many unusual specimens in the yard. No one seems to know what type of tree this one is. It is growing in south western New Jersey where it is not unusual for winter temperatures to drop below 0 on really cold winter nights. The thee is about 20 feet tall and is probably 25 years old. It is growing below a canopy of very tall oak trees. http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/1.jpg http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/2.jpg http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/3.jpg |
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#2
20-06-2005, 05:04 PM
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"scott(remove_to_reply)" wrote in message ... This tree is growing in the yard of a friend. The original owner of his home was an exotic tree collector. He has many unusual specimens in the yard. No one seems to know what type of tree this one is. It is growing in south western New Jersey where it is not unusual for winter temperatures to drop below 0 on really cold winter nights. The thee is about 20 feet tall and is probably 25 years old. It is growing below a canopy of very tall oak trees. http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/1.jpg http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/2.jpg http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/3.jpg Definitely don't want to 'rake up the leaves' from that tree! |
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#3
20-06-2005, 06:05 PM
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scott(remove_to_reply) wrote:
This tree is growing in the yard of a friend. The original owner of his home was an exotic tree collector. He has many unusual specimens in the yard. No one seems to know what type of tree this one is. It is growing in south western New Jersey where it is not unusual for winter temperatures to drop below 0 on really cold winter nights. The thee is about 20 feet tall and is probably 25 years old. It is growing below a canopy of very tall oak trees. http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/1.jpg http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/2.jpg http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/3.jpg Catalpa? |
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#4
20-06-2005, 06:15 PM
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Lots of BIG leaves... show us the bark....
"scott(remove_to_reply)" wrote in message ... This tree is growing in the yard of a friend. The original owner of his home was an exotic tree collector. He has many unusual specimens in the yard. No one seems to know what type of tree this one is. It is growing in south western New Jersey where it is not unusual for winter temperatures to drop below 0 on really cold winter nights. The thee is about 20 feet tall and is probably 25 years old. It is growing below a canopy of very tall oak trees. http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/1.jpg http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/2.jpg http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/3.jpg |
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#5
20-06-2005, 10:39 PM
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scott(remove_to_reply) wrote:
This tree is growing in the yard of a friend. The original owner of his home was an exotic tree collector. He has many unusual specimens in the yard. No one seems to know what type of tree this one is. It is growing in south western New Jersey where it is not unusual for winter temperatures to drop below 0 on really cold winter nights. The thee is about 20 feet tall and is probably 25 years old. It is growing below a canopy of very tall oak trees. http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/1.jpg http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/2.jpg http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/3.jpg Dunno, but it seems to excite you greatly. |
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#6
23-06-2005, 01:31 PM
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Definitely NOT a catalpa tree. The leaves are too large and the wrong shape.
I think its some hardy tropical species. Ben Stubby wrote: scott(remove_to_reply) wrote: This tree is growing in the yard of a friend. The original owner of his home was an exotic tree collector. He has many unusual specimens in the yard. No one seems to know what type of tree this one is. It is growing in south western New Jersey where it is not unusual for winter temperatures to drop below 0 on really cold winter nights. The thee is about 20 feet tall and is probably 25 years old. It is growing below a canopy of very tall oak trees. http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/1.jpg http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/2.jpg http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/3.jpg Catalpa? |
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#7
24-06-2005, 10:35 AM
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It's an Umbrella Magnolia. For sure. On Thu, 23 Jun 2005 07:31:36 -0500, Ph47f3 wrote: Definitely NOT a catalpa tree. The leaves are too large and the wrong shape. I think its some hardy tropical species. Ben Stubby wrote: scott(remove_to_reply) wrote: This tree is growing in the yard of a friend. The original owner of his home was an exotic tree collector. He has many unusual specimens in the yard. No one seems to know what type of tree this one is. It is growing in south western New Jersey where it is not unusual for winter temperatures to drop below 0 on really cold winter nights. The thee is about 20 feet tall and is probably 25 years old. It is growing below a canopy of very tall oak trees. http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/1.jpg http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/2.jpg http://www.deluciafamily.org/tree/3.jpg Catalpa? |
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