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...o the mountains of central [[Mexico]] is sometimes treated as a subspecies of American Beech, but more often as a distinct species, [[Mexican Beech]] ''F ...ales on the buds. The tree is [[plant sexuality|monoecious]], with flowers of both sexes on the same tree. The [[fruit]] is a small, sharply-angled [[nut

...ates. Has legendary fragrance, making it popular for wreaths and Christmas trees. ...ir''' (''Abies balsamea'') is a [[North America]]n [[fir]], native to most of eastern and central [[Canada]] ([[Newfoundland (island)|Newfoundland]] west

...ota and Arkansas. Best in Ohio River Basin".</ref> It is absent from most of the [[Southern United States]].<ref>{{cite web | url = http://esp.cr.usgs.g ...leaves appear. The [[fruit]] is a [[nut (fruit)|nut]], produced in bunches of 2-6 together; the nut is oblong-ovoid, 3–6 cm long and 2–4 cm broad,

...stern]] [[United States]]. The tree ranges from southern [[Ontario]] and [[Quebec]], south to [[Tennessee]], west to northeastern [[Kansas]], and north to [[ ...y has a [[monopodial]] growth habit. <ref name=Bean> Bean, W. J. (1981). ''Trees and shrubs hardy in Great Britain'', 7th edition. Murray, London. </ref>. T

...family [[Fagaceae]], native to eastern [[North America]], from southern [[Quebec]] west to eastern [[Minnesota]], and south to northern [[Florida]] and east | title =Our Native Trees and How to Identify Them

|out of = July 2009 ...ite ash is also killed rapidly, but usually only after green and black ash trees are eliminated. Blue ash displays some resistance to the emerald ash borer

...est of the Appalachians. It is the [[List of U.S. state trees|state tree]] of [[Pennsylvania]].<ref name=Taylor/> ...runk at breast height is often 1.5 metres (5 feet), but again, outstanding trees have been recorded up to 1.75 meters (6 feet).<ref name=laurel>{{Citation|

| poisonous = <!--- indicate parts of plants which are known/thought to be poisonous --> Gaultheria (named by Kalm after Dr. "Gaulthier," a physician in Quebec, whose name was really written Gaultier). Ericaceae. Ornamental woody plant

...[[Smilacaceae]], native throughout the tropical and warm temperate regions of the world. Common names include '''catbriers, greenbriers, prickly-ivys''' ...Sweet William beside her / Out of his grave grew a red, red rose / And out of hers a briar.'')

...colleges of agriculture are: Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, Truro, N. S.; Quebec, Sainte Anne de Bellevue (only in part provincial); Ontario, Guelph; Manito ...There is a college of agriculture in every state in the Union, being part of a national system with cooperation and aid from the State. (For list, see E

...], it is a large imposing white-gilled white-spotted red [[mushroom]], one of the most recognizable and widely encountered in popular culture. Though it Native throughout the [[temperate]] and [[boreal]] regions of the [[Northern Hemisphere]], ''Amanita muscaria'' has been unintentionally

...ness, as understood in North America, is considered to be within the field of horticulture. ...isae. Parkinson's famous "Paradisus," or account of "a garden of all sorts of pleasant flowers," was published in England in 1629.

...is]]''. '''''Vitis''''' ('''grapevines''') is a genus of about 60 species of vining plants in the [[flowering plant]] family [[Vitaceae]]. Grapes grow in clusters of 15 to 300, and can be crimson, black, dark blue, yellow, green, orange, and

English equivalents of Latin names of species ...gnating the given species). The species name is often somehow descriptive of the plant, or where it was found, or derived from someone's name. So for e

...armed with sharp [[thorns]]. Most are native to Asia, with smaller numbers of species native to Europe, North America, and northwest Africa. Natives, [[c ...arts of the world easily hybridize, which has given rise to the many types of garden roses.