white introduced host:www.oplin.org

Listing 1 - 9 from 9 for white introduced

European Birch
... European Birch (White Birch) Betula pendula (formerly Betula alba) The White Birch of Europe has been introduced into southern Canada and northern parts of the U.S. The bark is smooth and white, and it peels in thin layers, but not as freely as that of the Paper Birch. Also, the noticeably drooping branches of this introduced tree contrast with ...
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Russian Olive
... Russian Olive is a native of southern Europe, and western and central Asia. It was introduced into North America during early colonial times. The trunk typically is crooked. The thin bark ... many trees. Landscapers like the Russian Olive for its unusual combination of gray foliage, silver-white flowers, and silver-scaled fruit, which eventually turn reddish. Tree Size height 10' - 20' diameter ...
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White Mulberry
... light brown. The White Mulberry grows well in warm, dry areas, and is resistant to drought. This tree is native to China. Before the American Revolution the British introduced it into the southeastern American Colonies in order to feed silkworms. That attempt to establish a silk industry failed. Today, however, the White Mulberry tree occurs ...
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Norway Spruce
... Norway Spruce in Summit County, Ohio. This tree generally grows taller than its relative, the White Spruce. The Norway Spruce can tolerate a great deal of cold, winter weather. It grows ... northern and central Europe the Norway Spruce is a very important commercial true. As an introduced tree in the United States, including Ohio, it is planted as an ornamental. And it ...
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Austrian Pine
... as the tree grows. Old trees have distinctive, furrowed bark colored with patches of brown, white and gray. The Austrian Pine often is confused with our native Red Pine, but the ... traits. The Austrian Pine is native to central and southern Europe, and Asia Minor. Originally introduced from Europe in the mid-1700s, this fast growing pine is widely planted as an ...
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Red Pine
... flat-topped ridges separated by shallow splits. The Red Pine is often confused with the introduced Austrian Pine . However, the reddish-brown bark of the Red Pine should help to distinguish ... soils. It seems to grow well in soils that are too poor for the larger White Pine . In spite of being native to North America (not Norway) this tree also is ...
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Scotch Pine
... grows rapidly. The Scotch Pine is native to Europe and northern Asia. Apparently, it was introduced into the United States during colonial times. Originally, tree workers planted the Scotch Pine as ... the extensive commercial use of wood from this tree is similar to our use of White Pine in this country. However, the Scotch Pine is little used commercially in the U ...
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White Willow
... White Willow Leaf Characteristics broad, flat leaves simple leaves not lobed fine, ... capsule) in a small capsule capsule with floss capsule without disk at base White Willow Salix alba The bark of this tree is furrowed, and gray to ... tree grows well in wet soils along stream banks and in valleys. The White Willow was introduced into the eastern part of this country from Europe during Colonial times. ...
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Crack Willow
... heavily ridged. The twigs are yellow, although not as much so as those of the White Willow, or sometimes brownish. Also, the twigs are distinctive in that they are very brittle ... in moist soils. The Crack Willow is native to Europe and western Asia. It was introduced into North America during Colonial times when it was intentionally planted. Later, it escaped and ...
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