Trees from a distance

  • Thread starter Thread starter TC
  • Start date Start date
tnt got the blue atlas cedar, but wisteria is not correct.

it's a clear picture, look at the seed pods and look at the bark texture.

wisteria has very smooth bark.
 
oh, well i just tried the picture, i guess you would have to download it first, then zoom in to see it close enough, cause that bark does look smooth zoomed out and those pods do look like wisteria.

bark is slightly flakey, like a young elm tree maybe.
 
Who in their right mind would espalier a Black Locust??? If it is, I can now almost say "I've seen it all."

Your guys' guesses are still better than mine, though, cuz I don't have one right now. I know it's in the family leguminaceae LOL.

-Tom
 
[ QUOTE ]
Cedrus atlantica ‘Glauca’ Blue Atlas Cedar

Wisteria sinensis

and yes espalier

[/ QUOTE ]

I must have thrown you guys off the trail with something I said. But I thought I chose my words carefully.

tnt was on the right track from the beginning.

that's all I'll say for now. that should put you back on the trail.
 
[ QUOTE ]
I really only looked at the counter clockwise twist in the trunk. I will re-examine.

[/ QUOTE ]

really interesting, does wisteria always twist counter clockwise???
 
tnt your the man!

yes, trumpet creeper. We usually call trumpet vine around here.

that's amazing you know that about the diffent wisteria vines by the way.
 
I tend to surprise myself and others with random bits of odd knowlege occasionally.
applaudit.gif


I'll post another later this morning.
 
Just some guesses. I apologize if im way off

From left to right
Picea abies, Thuja occidentalis, Picea engelmanii, Quercus palustris
 
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