Marsh and Farnam Gardens

Tree ID: 164
Date of tree entry: February 8, 2024
Hi! My name is Sourwood and I am an American, most likely to be found in the Appalachian Mountains. I am a hard-core dicot with my roots taking hold from mountainous Pennsylvania down to northern Florida. I'm a movie connoisseur, but wood like to branch out and explore different genres. Send...
2/8
Tree ID: 165
Date of tree entry: February 8, 2024
Hello, hello! My name is Ilex opaca, but my friends like to call me Lex. My species is dioecious – I identify as a lady. I am from the Southeastern United States, and am a huge fan of the moist soils that this region has to offer. I can be found along the East Coast from Massachusetts to Delaware,...
Tree ID: 163
Date of tree entry: February 8, 2024
The Kentucky Yellowwood (also known as American Yellowwood or simply the “Yellowwood”) as its name suggests, is found throughout the South-Eastern United States, primarily Kentucky, Tennessee, and Arkansas although it is rare in the range. It is typically small to medium sized, although it can grow...
Picture of entire sawtooth oak
Tree ID: 162
Date of tree entry: February 7, 2024
This sawtooth oak is found near the bottom of the hill by the Marsh Botanical Gardens. It has a relatively thick trunk and is flanked by two smaller trees.
Tree ID: 157
Date of tree entry: February 7, 2024
The Limber Pine, of the family Pinaceae and the genus Pinus, is an evergreen gymnosperm native to the Rocky Mountains of Western U.S. and Canada. Limber pines range from 7-12 m in height and 60-90 cm in diameter; they have needle-shaped, dark-green leaves, light-gray bark that becomes red-brown...
Tree ID: 156
Date of tree entry: February 7, 2024
This Scots Pine is located in the Marsh Botanical Gardens. In late winter, it has sparse leaves, many pine cones, and laterally extending branches. In spring, it has more cones, sap, and its needles look slightly more green. It is near the street side of the gardens, and has some broken branches....
Tree ID: 155
Date of tree entry: February 7, 2024
Also known as the blackgum, the black tupelo is a slow-growing deciduous tree known for its vibrant autumn leaves and highly-sought after honey. Black tupelos are successful at attracting pollinators like bees to their flowers and birds and small mammals to their fruits. Black tupelos are native to...
Tree ID: 159
Date of tree entry: February 7, 2024
Tree ID: 158
Date of tree entry: February 7, 2024
This Eastern White Cedar is planted right in front of Marsh Hall along the path to the front door of the building. Surveyors have declared that this tree's name is Holly. It is near a few other trees and flowers, though surveyors agree that Holly is the best plant among them because she is a...
Tree ID: 161
Date of tree entry: February 7, 2024
Metasequoia glyptostroboides is a coniferous tree native to the Sichuan-Hubei region of south-central China. It was thought to have been extinct for millions of years; in fact, even until the early 1940s, Metasequoia glyptostroboides was only known by fossil record. In 1946, a group of botanists in...

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