S source Seedling Messages 21 Reaction score 0 Location CPT, South Africa May 16, 2016 #1 Hi I was wondering if someone would be able to help me identify this tree? I think it is a type of oak, but am not sure. Thanks! Kind Regards Daniel Attachments Tree 1_1.JPG 84.2 KB · Views: 44 Tree 1_2.JPG 48.5 KB · Views: 44
Hi I was wondering if someone would be able to help me identify this tree? I think it is a type of oak, but am not sure. Thanks! Kind Regards Daniel
sorce Nonsense Rascal Messages 32,981 Reaction score 45,877 Location Berwyn, Il USDA Zone 6.2 May 16, 2016 #2 Looks Elmish. You are going to get a tag a month and not know why! Some people just can't spell! Welcome to Crazy! Sorce
Looks Elmish. You are going to get a tag a month and not know why! Some people just can't spell! Welcome to Crazy! Sorce
eferguson1974 Chumono Messages 955 Reaction score 798 Location North Carolina USDA Zone 7a May 17, 2016 #3 There is only one Sorce! The original real crazy one we like so much. A name change is in order, for your own good. Idk about the tree...
There is only one Sorce! The original real crazy one we like so much. A name change is in order, for your own good. Idk about the tree...
Alain Omono Messages 1,355 Reaction score 1,073 Location Niles, IL USDA Zone 5b May 17, 2016 #4 Actually looks alder-ish But with no certitude whatsoever. Welcome!
AlainK Imperial Masterpiece Messages 5,416 Reaction score 9,594 Location Orléans, France, Europe USDA Zone 9A May 17, 2016 #5 It certainly is not an oak. "Elmish" is also what came to my mind: if the base of the leaf is assymetrical (the base being slightly lower on one side of the petiole than the other half), then it must be an ulmacea.
It certainly is not an oak. "Elmish" is also what came to my mind: if the base of the leaf is assymetrical (the base being slightly lower on one side of the petiole than the other half), then it must be an ulmacea.
Paradox Marine Bonsologist Messages 10,833 Reaction score 14,398 Location Long Island, NY USDA Zone 7a May 17, 2016 #6 Foemina, I just know it. Sorry someone had to do it.
Vin Imperial Masterpiece Messages 5,270 Reaction score 7,674 Location Panama City, FL Zone 9a/8b Centr USDA Zone 8b May 17, 2016 #7 Smooth-leaved Elm... maybe.
Ironbeaver Chumono Messages 636 Reaction score 1,007 Location Toronto USDA Zone 6a May 17, 2016 #8 Tilia Americana or perhaps Tilia Cordata? Linden trees.
sorce Nonsense Rascal Messages 32,981 Reaction score 45,877 Location Berwyn, Il USDA Zone 6.2 May 17, 2016 #9 The edges are almost dead ringer for American elm. I feel like the leaf shape might not be the same across... Or it is an elm with a bit rounder leaf. Sorce
The edges are almost dead ringer for American elm. I feel like the leaf shape might not be the same across... Or it is an elm with a bit rounder leaf. Sorce
Starfox Masterpiece Messages 2,602 Reaction score 5,326 Location Costa Blanca, Spain, zone 10b USDA Zone 10b May 17, 2016 #10 English or Dutch Elm? Last edited: May 17, 2016
jeremy_norbury Omono Messages 1,189 Reaction score 4,125 Location Amsterdam USDA Zone 8a May 17, 2016 #11 Tilia cordata - the small one. Common UK name Linden or Lime tree.