Indentify this tree

[Nathan]

</font><blockquote><font class="small">In reply to:</font><hr />
yes Manzinita

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Got a latin name for that thing? I am curious.

Manzinita is a common name for no less than 20 trees and shrubs in the US.

Thanks - keep the pics flowing.

I found these pretty quick http://www.treeguide.com/Results.asp?Region=NorthAmerican&amp;txtSearch=manzanita

 

[klimbinfool]

MArk dont know the botanical, but it looks like a paper birch ?

Greg

 

[klimbinfool]

No fare guys, you get on before me...ha ha

Nathan, I belive the name is ....Arctostphylos Glauca . Dont ask me how to say it ...because I 'm horrible with Latin names.

 

[NickfromWI]

</font><blockquote><font class="small">In reply to:</font><hr />
No fare guys, you get on before me...ha ha

[/ QUOTE ]

No, prob, greg. Just quit working each day at around 1pm and you should get back in time to beat everyone to the tree ID questions!

Got any more good ones for us?

 

[klimbinfool]

Nick here is your favorite tree. unfurtunatly I had to cut this one down for a customer. 24" trunk 45' tall and olny ten years old .

Greg

 

[NickfromWI]

Nice one, greg. Biggest one I've seen (and cut down) was only about 25-30 ft. The crown was not nearly as spread as that one, though.

 

[klimbinfool]

bet you cant guess this one ...ha ha.. Jesse Bawcum,Oxaman, Eric Schatz and I climbed these trees. They were nearly three hundred feet . This is Jesse posing for me as we where exiting .

 

[NickfromWI]

That shot of Jesse going up is definately a Pagoda Dogwood. Or it might be a Japanese Maple. I get the two confused sometimes.

love
nick

 

[tshanefreeman]

Nick,

Looks like a common lilac (Syringa vulgaris). Opposite, simple leaves with the prevalent double terminal buds!

 

[tshanefreeman]

What the heck...................sorry guys that one has been answered long ago! For some reason I couldn't access pages 8 &amp; 9 until after I posted! Never seen that before.

 

[klimbinfool]

No prob. Freeman a lot more comming.

Ok heres one. see if you can get it. Should be fairly easy.

 

[Mark Chisholm]

Bristlecone Pine?

 

[klimbinfool]

sorry Mark, not a Bristle cone. Wish I had some around here, but not high enough and the soil and terrain is to good for them ..

Greg

 

[Mark Chisholm]

Got a pic of the cones? Hard to tell without them.

Maybe Lodgepole or Bishop?

 

[mpriley02]

Larix??

 

[tshanefreeman]

When I saw the picture last night I thought that it looked like a Singleleaf Pinyon Pine (Pinus monophylla). But I held back because I thought that you should be able to see the fasicles?

Maybe it is time for additional hint!

 

[NickfromWI]

I looked at it for a while and it's hard to tell because it's so zoomed in. Kinda like how someone guessed redbud on my Catalpa leaves.

Maybe we need a couple more pics, greg.

love
nick

 

[klimbinfool]

Sorry about that guys. Here is part of the limb structure. If I show the whole tree it would give it away to easily . They are a fast growing tree. Grow as high as they do wide. Top is prominant to break out eventually or have a severe leaning top.
No cones at this time. But they grow straight up from the stem. Almost look like a mini behive.

Greg

 

[Mark Chisholm]

Wow, that shot looks a lot different than the last.
Deodora?

 

[Bonsaikent]

You don't seem to want us to see the trunk. A giveaway if it is Pinus sylvestris, or Scotch Pine (looked like a 2-needle pine)?

Kenton