Trees from a distance

  • Thread starter Thread starter TC
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Nope. I don't see this one overplanted like C. pisifera in landscapes, but it's nothing too exotic.

It's not a Tennessee tree, Frax, but all the same, I'm not sure if it'd live in your cold weather. I think it's Zone 5 hardiness? Anyways, it's Japanese...hint hint.

I actually have seen a picture of when these trees were just planted in the 1920's, when the college I work at was an high-brow, fancy hotel for the rich and famous. Below is a picture of what the college used to be, although the trees are not in this picture...Unfortunately, I can count on 2 hands the trees that we have that were original to the hotel landscape. (Man, I can derail any thread - sorry for rambling
crazy.gif
).

lookout_hotel.jpg
 
Robinia -
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Adrjvkirekfgsfsfgk (did i spell that right?) -
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Here's a warm weather picture looking from a different angle from the south.

268147-DSC_0034.jpg
 

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Not hedge maple, opposable thumb got it! London Plane tree, this one was removed because there needed to be more room with which to land a 747 on this small city's streets. And half a block later they planted a couple of dozen of them in concrete coffins and under a three phase. Urban planning is very good up in the hizzle.
 
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