Plant species

A · B · C · D · E · F · G · H · I · J · K · L · M · N · O · P · Q · R · S · T · U · V · W · X · Y · Z

smooth and gray host:www.oplin.org

Listing 1 - 10 from 35 for smooth and gray

Fullmoon Maple
... about 45 degrees apart Fullmoon Maple Acer japonicum This tree is a native of Japan and was introduced in the United States in 1864. Sometimes it grows as a shrub. People ... the "Japanese Maple," but that common name usually refers to Acer palmatum. The bark is smooth and gray in color. It grows well in moist but well-drained, rich soils, but it is ...
www.oplin.org

Yellowwood
... compound leaves pinnately compound margins smooth singly compound leaflet not tapered to v-shaped point at ... tall in 1987 and it had a crown spread of 73 feet. The bark of this tree is smooth and gray, and it resembles that of the Beech tree. The Yellowwood grows in the rich moist soils of hardwood forests, especially along stream banks, limestone cliffs, and ...
www.oplin.org

White Pine
... 1" each scale of cone with an end wing cone dry and hard scales thick cone 4" to 8" long, with stalk White Pine ... 137-foot giant in Ashland County. The bark on young trees is smooth and gray, while on older trees it is broken into small rectangular blocks. It ... most of the state. This tree is important for its lumber and is used extensively in reforestation. In the days of wooden sailing ships ...
www.oplin.org

Japanese Maple
... Maple is native to Japan, where it is very popular, and to Korea. Horticulturists brought it to this country about 1820. Over ... both Japan and the United States have stocked dozens of varieties of this admired tree. The bark of this tree is gray and smooth. Sometimes ... Fullmoon Maple. People commonly plant the Japanese Maple in gardens and in other places where they want an eye-catching tree. Tree ...
www.oplin.org

Yellow Buckeye
... pod or capsule) enclosed by husk thick husk husk with seams, nut smooth husk larger, about 2" in diameter Yellow Buckeye (Sweet Buckeye) ... the Ohio Buckeye, the bark of older Yellow Buckeyes is light gray and while splitting into oval or circular plates is smoother. The ... wood is similar to that of the Ohio Buckeye and is used for cheap furniture and various woodenware. The Yellow Buckeye has been ...
www.oplin.org

Red Buckeye
... capsule) enclosed by husk thick husk husk with seams, nut smooth husk 1" to 2" in diameter Red Buckeye ... smooth bark is grayish-brown to light gray. This small tree grows beneath larger trees in moist soils mixed forests. It occurs especially along river bluffs, stream borders, swamps, and ... south to Florida, west to Texas, and north to southern Illinois and northern Kentucky. In Ohio it is planted ...
www.oplin.org

Smooth Alder
... seeds without wings Smooth Alder (Common Alder) Alnus serrulata Although usually found as shrubs, the Smooth Alder sometimes grows to tree size, especially along streams. The smooth bark is dark gray or brown in ... this species grows in moist soils, usually forming clumps or thickets. The Smooth Alder is native to eastern Canada and the eastern United States. In Ohio it is found mainly in the ...
www.oplin.org

Saucer Magnolia
... Saucer Magnolia Leaf Characteristics broad, flat leaves simple leaves not lobed smooth margins, entire without needle-like bristles not heart-shaped widest near middle smaller leaves, 3" ... two Chinese magnolias, the Yulan Magnolia and the Lily Magnolia. The Saucer Magnolia is smaller than our native Cucumbertree, also a magnolia. The bark is smooth and light gray. This tree grows well in ...
www.oplin.org

London Planetree
... between our native Sycamore and the Oriental Planetree. The specific scientific name, acerifolia, refers to the maple-like appearance of the leaves. Brown, green and gray patches mark the smooth bark of this tree ... lining streets. The London Planetree also is suitable for being pruned to form hedges, screens and arbors. On the grounds of the Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna workers have developed ...
www.oplin.org

European Mountainash
... showy white flowers and its numerous bright red berries. The alternate name "Rowan" comes from an old Scandinavian word meaning red. The bark of this tree is smooth and dark gray, and is marked with horizontal lines. When young, the twigs are densely covered with white hairs. The European Mountainash is a native of Europe and Asia. Cultivators of ...
www.oplin.org