Trees from a distance

[macrocarpa]

trident maple?

Sorry about the black oak X, that sucks. I didn't make the connection with pic.

 

[tomthetreeman]

Despite my first impression that the tree is opposite branched, something is telling me that the tree is an odd shaped T. cordata or euchlora.

-Tom

 

[tomthetreeman]

Alright then, Green Ash!

 

[theXman]

white ash

 

[robinia]

[ QUOTE ]
No, you guys are at the entrance of the neighborhood...keep driving.

[/ QUOTE ]

Chionanthus!?!

Syringa!???!

Olea??!

... that's a pretty small neighbourhood.

 

[tomthetreeman]

Caucasian wingnut?

 

[tomthetreeman]

excelsior?

 

[tomthetreeman]

I'm just stabbing at it now. There's nothing in the pic that is going to clue me in any more. Xman was right in the beginning, it looks like a boxelder.

-Tom

 

[robinia]

Fraxinus mandshurica?

 

[robinia]

sounds like F. angustifolia

 

[robinia]

bamm!

 

[theXman]

bur oak

 

[robinia]

Ha! I thought the form might throw you off a bit. Yes, multistem bur oak.
Funky huh?

 

[tomthetreeman]

[ QUOTE ]
Thank you Rob we have a winner. This particular narrow leaf Ash is at Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum about 20 minutes from my house. You are up Rob.

[/ QUOTE ]

Sorry Paul, I just got bored. I was not going on visual recall anymore, I was just gussing non-native ashes. Xman, post something, willya?

-Tom

 

[Adkpk]

[ QUOTE ]
Thank you Rob we have a winner. This particular narrow leaf Ash is at Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum about 20 minutes from my house. You are up Rob.

[/ QUOTE ]

I think posting the location is a good idea. I often wonder where the trees you guys post are sometimes. I think the origin of the pic should be included, I mean just for curiosity sake.

 

[theXman]

okay okay, sorry.

btw, I am so freakin awesome to get that tree when it was so small and multi stemmed and no leaves.

 

[theXman]

here

not native

 

[Dan_Watkins]

Ulmus pumila?

 

[tomthetreeman]

[ QUOTE ]
I am so freakin awesome

[/ QUOTE ]

Do you tell yourself that every morning in the mirror?

I thought so.

 

[tomthetreeman]

It looks like Corylus cornuta, but that's native...

How about Ulmus carpinifolia?