Trees from a distance

[MattyD]

We sure did narrow it down

Here you go. Its not the whole tree but its easy.

 

[MattyD]

sorry its hardly from a distance too.

 

[banjo]

Shagbark hickory?

 

[BostonBull]

Carya Ovata

 

[banjo]

[ QUOTE ]
Carya Ovata

[/ QUOTE ]

Shagbark hickory.

Are WE right?

 

[MattyD]

Yup! Nice. You both are winners I guess who ever has a really good one.

 

[BostonBull]

Banjo youre up! Your last one stumped us for days!

 

[banjo]

I'll put one up later this afternoon. I have go to help lil sister move from Quincy to the north end. Perfect day for that eh BB.

 

[BostonBull]

Ill be in Boston in a few hours as well.....

 

[NickfromWI]

We'll call this one PHOTO NUMBER FOUR (I know we're not really keep track...)

 

[MattyD]

Quercus? coccinea?

 

[banjo]

Quercus rubra.

 

[NickfromWI]

Nope, nope and nope.

 

[BostonBull]

Fraxinus americana

 

[banjo]

I'm thinking another Carya.

 

[easyphloem]

Pin Oak?


SZ

 

[easyphloem]

My Brother thinks it is from the Lauraceae family.


Mainly because the tiny, yellow flowers are five-petaled and bloom in the spring; they are dioecious, with male and female flowers on separate trees*.


And also because the picture is so crappy, it allows him to imagine he sees the flowers.


SZ



*stolen without permission from Wikipedia.

 

[NickfromWI]

Let me post a closer pic.

 

[trees4ever]

Okay, here I am back out-of-the-blue...

Nick's tree #4 photo: The leaves definitely look Pittosporum eugenioides. I've just never seen one so tall!

-Diane-

 

[KyLimbwalker]

Laurel oak?