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  1. Q

    Trees from a distance

    The bark looks like a eucalyptus. I'll say E. globulus because it's the most common. Cool photo! I'm land-bound and never see this perspective.
  2. Q

    Strange Growth

    Slow down before you start melting the butter. At least around here chanterelles NEVER grow in turf. Do you have a good photo of the underside of the mushroom? Chanterelles (and a few other mushrooms) will have folds, rather than gills. But that's not enough, you do need a solid ID from an...
  3. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Ding, ding, ding, you win! Brachychiton populneus, or bottle tree. Not bad for a guy from Ontario. Good job on the research.
  4. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Not those Rob, but it was fun looking them up. It turns out I'd seen several of them in Singapore. My tree is from Australia and is in the Sterculiaceae family. Or at least it used to be in the Sterculiaceae, Wikipedia says that that family is obsolete. I'm going to miss the chocolate family...
  5. Q

    Trees from a distance

    And another photo.
  6. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Here's a couple more pictures, I'm not sure if they're going to help. One is an example of what not to do to a tree. Take a look at the groove from the tie that held this tree to its stake. Call the tree police!
  7. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Both good guesses, but they wouldn't live in central California. Keep trying.
  8. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Sorry about the wait, I'm back from the holiday weekend now. This was in central California. I'd only seen these in books before this, but apparently they're more common down south.
  9. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Cunninghamia?
  10. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Yup, China-fir. You guys are good. Does it even grow where you live?
  11. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Still no, but Rob you're getting closer geographically.
  12. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Nope. It's pretty obscure.
  13. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Here's a one for you to ID. It's not a redwood, even though it looks like one.
  14. Q

    Trees from a distance

    I'd better be able to ID a valley oak, take a look at where I was camping last week. (The next message will contain the tree for you to guess at.)
  15. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Valley Oak, Q. lobata?
  16. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Cornus florida
  17. Q

    Name that bud.

    How about mulberry for the second one? I guess this is the opposite of 'trees at a distance'.
  18. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Hmmn, "Blackwood Hall". It sure doesn't look like a blackwood acacia. Do you Easterners have a blackwood tree?
  19. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Paulownia tomentosa?
  20. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Carya carolinae-septentrionalis?

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