Trees: I-N | ClipArt ETC

264 illustrations of trees including: ilex, incense cedar, india rubber, ironwood, judas tree, juglans, juneberry, juniper, kapok, kola, larch, laurel, limber pine, lime, linden, loblolly pine, locust, logwood, longleaf pine, loquat, maba, magnolia, mahogany, mangrove, maple, mulberry, mockernut, myrtle, norfolk island pine, and nutmeg

Genus Ilex, L. (Holly)

Leaves - simple; alternate; edge with remote, not evergreen; egg-shape or long oval, rather thin with…

The leaves are idesia polycarpa crispa are cut and crisped. This is a sport from the type.

Branchlet of Idesia Polycarpa Crispa

The leaves are idesia polycarpa crispa are cut and crisped. This is a sport from the type.

The fruit of idesia polycarpa are orange and grow in drooping clusters. The fruit are pea size. The leaves are large and heart shaped.

Branch of Idesia Polycarpa

The fruit of idesia polycarpa are orange and grow in drooping clusters. The fruit are pea size. The…

Leaves usually with a few remote teeth above the middle or at least bristle-tipped; fruit a red or black berry.

Ilex

Leaves usually with a few remote teeth above the middle or at least bristle-tipped; fruit a red or black…

Also known as Libocedrus decurrens.

Branch of Incense Cedar

Also known as Libocedrus decurrens.

The India Rubber plant of South America.

India Rubber

The India Rubber plant of South America.

Indian mulberry is the common name of <i>morinda citrifolia</i>. It is a small tree with smooth bark and angled branches. The fruit is yellowish and fleshy.

Indian Mulberry

Indian mulberry is the common name of morinda citrifolia. It is a small tree with smooth bark and angled…

Also known as Quercus wislizeni. The branch of an Interior Live Oak tree, native to California.

Branch of Interior Live Oak

Also known as Quercus wislizeni. The branch of an Interior Live Oak tree, native to California.

The leaves are deeply seven parted.

Leaf of Ipomoea Sinuata

The leaves are deeply seven parted.

Acacia estrophiolata, commonly known as the Ironwood or Southern Ironwood, is a tree native to Central Australia. It is a graceful, pendulous shade tree, which grows from about 4-16 m tall and has a trunk with a diameter of up to about 0.45 m. Young plants are spiky leafed. It has pale yellow flowers after winter rains.It is usually found in areas with about 220-350 mm/year of average rainfall.

Ironwood

Acacia estrophiolata, commonly known as the Ironwood or Southern Ironwood, is a tree native to Central…

Also known as Quercus tomentella. The branch of an Island Oak tree, native to the coast of Caifornia.

Branch of Island Oak

Also known as Quercus tomentella. The branch of an Island Oak tree, native to the coast of Caifornia.

Leaves all from a hardened base or from a single point; base of leaves with spore sacs.

Isoetes

Leaves all from a hardened base or from a single point; base of leaves with spore sacs.

Sepals not pubescent or only slightly so; fruit a linear, two grooved capsule; leaves elliptic.

Itea

Sepals not pubescent or only slightly so; fruit a linear, two grooved capsule; leaves elliptic.

Dwarf plants are those that never reach the height or size of the usual individuals of the species. The art of dwarfing trees has been practiced by Japanese gardeners for many years.

Japanese Dwarf Tree

Dwarf plants are those that never reach the height or size of the usual individuals of the species.…

Pinnate leaflets are arranged along each side of a common petiole.

Pinnate Leaf of Jasmine

Pinnate leaflets are arranged along each side of a common petiole.

Jersey Pine Needles

This shows the cluster of two leaves, bright green, of the Jersey Pine, Pinus virginiana, (Keeler, 1915).

Leaves - simple; indeterminate in position because of their closeness, but arrange along the branches in two-leaved sheathed bunches. Leaf - needle-shape, one and three fourths to two and three fourths inches long, stiff, bluntish; on the outer side smooth and rounded; on the inner side flat, and rough downwards. Cones - one and three fourths to three inches long, usually single and pointing downward. Scales - tipped with a stiff, straight prickle. Bark - of the trunk, rough and blackish. Young branches smooth (in other pines scaly). Twigs - purplish. Found - from Long Island along the coast to South Carolina, and through eastern and Middle Kentucky to Southeastern Indiana; in sandy and generally barren soil. General Information - An evergreen tree fifteen to forty feet high, irregular in shape and with straggling, spreading, or drooping branches. The timber is very "pitchy," soft, and durable, but poor even for fuel. "Next to the Gray Pine, the Jersey Pine is the most uninteresting species of the United States." - Michaux, f.

Genus Pinus, L. (Pine)

Leaves - simple; indeterminate in position because of their closeness, but arrange along the branches…

The common name of jubaea is the Coquito Palm of Chili. The tree grows between forty and sixty feet tall. Palm honey is prepared by boiling the sap.

Jubaea Spectabilis

The common name of jubaea is the Coquito Palm of Chili. The tree grows between forty and sixty feet…

An illustration of a Judas tree wrapped around a palm tree. Cercis siliquastrum, commonly known as Judas Tree, is a small deciduous tree from Southern Europe and Western Asia which is noted for its prolific display of deep-pink flowers in spring.

Judas Tree

An illustration of a Judas tree wrapped around a palm tree. Cercis siliquastrum, commonly known as Judas…

Juglans ailantifolia is a variety of walnut. The fruit is violet red when young. The fruit grow in clusters.

Cluster of Fruits of Juglans Ailantifolia

Juglans ailantifolia is a variety of walnut. The fruit is violet red when young. The fruit grow in clusters.

The common name of juglans cinerea is butter nut. The tree is a variety of walnut. The flowers are a greenish color. The fruit are oblong with a tapered tip. The tree grows between thirty and sixty feet tall.

Female Flowers, Fruits, and Male Catkins of Juglans Cinerea

The common name of juglans cinerea is butter nut. The tree is a variety of walnut. The flowers are a…

Juglans regia elongata only differs from the common walnut tree in that the fruit of tree is very elongated.

Leaf and Nut of Juglans Regia Elongata

Juglans regia elongata only differs from the common walnut tree in that the fruit of tree is very elongated.

Juglans regia longirostris are distinguished by its long beaked fruits.

Fruit of Juglans Regia Longirostris

Juglans regia longirostris are distinguished by its long beaked fruits.

Juglans regia is the common walnut tree. The fruit are oval with a green husk. The tree grows between forty and sixty feet tall.

Fruiting Branch of Juglans Regia

Juglans regia is the common walnut tree. The fruit are oval with a green husk. The tree grows between…

The branch of a Juglans rupestris, a species of walnut tree.

Branch of Juglans Rupestris

The branch of a Juglans rupestris, a species of walnut tree.

Also known as Amelanchier canadensis. The branch of a Juneberry bush, native to eastern North America, primarily Canada.

Branch of Juneberry

Also known as Amelanchier canadensis. The branch of a Juneberry bush, native to eastern North America,…

Junipers are coniferous plants in the genus Juniperus of the cypress family Cupressaceae. Depending on taxonomic viewpoint, there are between 50-67 species of juniper, widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere, from the Arctic, south to tropical Africa in the Old World, and to the mountains of Central America. Junipers vary in size and shape from tall trees, 20-40 m tall, to columnar or low spreading shrubs with long trailing branches. They are evergreen with needle-like and/or scale-like leaves. They can be either monoecious or dioecious

Juniper

Junipers are coniferous plants in the genus Juniperus of the cypress family Cupressaceae. Depending…

An illustration of a juniper branch, vertical section of fruit (1), and male catkin (2). Junipers are coniferous plants in the genus Juniperus of the cypress family Cupressaceae. Depending on taxonomic viewpoint, there are between 50-67 species of juniper, widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere, from the Arctic, south to tropical Africa in the Old World, and to the mountains of Central America

Juniper

An illustration of a juniper branch, vertical section of fruit (1), and male catkin (2). Junipers are…

Genus Juniperus of the cypress family Cupressaceae. This juniper is found in barren soil form, in east Florida.

Juniper in Barren Soil Form

Genus Juniperus of the cypress family Cupressaceae. This juniper is found in barren soil form, in east…

Genus Juniperus of the cypress family Cupressaceae. This juniper is in pyramidal form, found in Potomac Valley, Washington, D.C.

Juniper in Pyramidal Form

Genus Juniperus of the cypress family Cupressaceae. This juniper is in pyramidal form, found in Potomac…

Gymnosporangium fuscum is a fungus that induces a thickened state of the branches of its host.

Juniper Twig Attacked by Gymnosporangium

Gymnosporangium fuscum is a fungus that induces a thickened state of the branches of its host.

Juniperus virginiana (Eastern Redcedar, Red Cedar, Eastern Juniper, Red Juniper, Pencil Cedar) is a species of juniper native to eastern North America, from southeastern Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, east of the Great Plains. Further west, it is replaced by the related Juniperus scopulorum (Rocky Mountain Juniper), and to the southwest, by Juniperus ashei (Ashe Juniper). The Lakota Native American name is Chansha, "redwood" or Hante'. In its native range, it is commonly called "cedar" or "red cedar", names rejected by the American Joint Committee on Horticultural Nomenclature as it is a juniper, not a true cedar

Eastern Juniper

Juniperus virginiana (Eastern Redcedar, Red Cedar, Eastern Juniper, Red Juniper, Pencil Cedar) is a…

A species of conifer found in The Bahamas, Cuba, Haiti, and Jamaica.

Branch of Juniperus Barbadensis

A species of conifer found in The Bahamas, Cuba, Haiti, and Jamaica.

The Kamila tree, also known as Spoonwood, native to eastern United States.

Kamila

The Kamila tree, also known as Spoonwood, native to eastern United States.

A pod of the Kapok (Ceiba pentandra) is a tree in the Malvaceae family of mallows that produces a cotton-like fiber.

Kapok

A pod of the Kapok (Ceiba pentandra) is a tree in the Malvaceae family of mallows that produces a cotton-like…

A coniferous tree native to the northern districts of the North Island of New Zealand and is the bigest but not tallest species of tree in the country, with trunk diameters that rival Sequoias.

Kauri Pine

A coniferous tree native to the northern districts of the North Island of New Zealand and is the bigest…

The Kauri Pine (Agathis australis) is a coniferous tree peculiar to New Zealand, and forming its most valuable tree. It attains a height of from 120 ft. to 180 ft., and a diameter of from 5 ft. to 12 ft. The wood is straight-grained, easily worked, and susceptible of a high polish, and is largely exported for use as ship masts, deck boards, furniture, and paving blocks. The tree yields a fine resin, kauri gum, used in varnish-making.

Kauri Pine

The Kauri Pine (Agathis australis) is a coniferous tree peculiar to New Zealand, and forming its most…

Also known as Betula kenaica. A species of birch tree.

Branch of Kenai Birch

Also known as Betula kenaica. A species of birch tree.

Leaves - unequally twice-compound (odd-feathered; leaflets very numerous - seven to thirteen on the different branches of the main leaf-stem; alternate; edge of leaflets entire. Outline - leaflets, egg-shape or oval. Apex - sharply taper-pointed. Base, slightly heart-shaped or rounded. Leaf-stem - in the autumn takes a violet tinge. Leaf - one and one half to three feet long, about one half as wide. Leaflets, one to two and one half inches long, of a dull green. Bark - of trunk, rough and scaly, separating in small and hard crosswise and backward-curled strips. Branchlets stout and not thorny. Flowers - in white spikes along the branches. May-July. Fruit - in large curved pods (Six to ten inches long, by two inches broad), pulpy within, of a reddish-brown color, flattened and hard. Each pod contains several hard, gray seeds one half of an inch or more in diameter. September, October. Found - in Franklin County, Pennsylvania (Porter), Western New York, westward and southward to Middle Tennessee. Not common. General information - A tree sixty to eighty feet high, or more, with a rather small and regular head. The fewness and the abruptness of its large branches give to it in the winder a dead and stumpy look, whence one of its common names. Its bruised and sweetened leaves are used at the South for poisoning flies. Its seeds were formerly used as a substitute for coffee.

Genus Gymnocladus, Lam. (Coffee Tree)

Leaves - unequally twice-compound (odd-feathered; leaflets very numerous - seven to thirteen on the…

Key

A key or key-fruit (called by Botanists a Samara) is like an akene or nut, only it is winged.

A key or key-fruit (called by Botanists a Samara) is like an akene or nut, only it is winged.

Key

A key or key-fruit (called by Botanists a Samara) is like an akene or nut, only it is winged.

A key or key-fruit (called by Botanists a Samara) is like an akene or nut, only it is winged. This is a pair of keys.

Key

A key or key-fruit (called by Botanists a Samara) is like an akene or nut, only it is winged. This is…

Also known as Pinus attenuata. The pine cone of a Knobcone Pine tree.

Pine Cone of Knobcone Pine

Also known as Pinus attenuata. The pine cone of a Knobcone Pine tree.

A tree that produces the kola nut.

Kola

A tree that produces the kola nut.

A rosaceous tree that produces flowers

Kousso

A rosaceous tree that produces flowers

A piece of stem of Larch with two clusters (fascicles) of numerous leaves.

Larch

A piece of stem of Larch with two clusters (fascicles) of numerous leaves.

Larch, or Larix, is a genus of hardy, deciduous, coniferous trees of very graceful habit. They bear monoecious flowers, the male catkins being small and oval, whilst the female ones are much longer. The leaves are bright green, linear, soft, and usually produced in short bundles on each side of the spray. They appear very early in the spring. The timber, which is very hard and tough, is much used in shipbuilding and for railway sleepers, and in cabinet work is capable of taking a very high polish. The species most commonly planted is 'L. europaea', whcich grows to about 100 ft in height. Other species are 'L. occidentalis', a tall and handsome American tree and 'L. laricina', the tamarack, or hackmatack, of North America. This is a straggling tree, most common in swampy soils, with smaller cones than has the the European species. It reaches a height of 70 ft., and the wood is valuable for the same purposes as that of other larches.
(1. Scale of cone with two seeds; 2. anther)

Larch, Cone and Flowers (male and female)

Larch, or Larix, is a genus of hardy, deciduous, coniferous trees of very graceful habit. They bear…

Leaves - simple; indeterminate in position because of their closeness; arranged along the branches in many-leaved bunches without sheaths. Leaf - thread-like, one to two inches long, withering and falling in the autumn. Bark - smooth. Cones - about one half inch long; broad egg-shaped; green or violet when young, becoming purple and brownish as they ripen. Scales - thin, nearly round, their edges entire. Found - from Pennsylvania, Northern Indiana, and Northern Illinois through the Northern States and far northward. It grows usually in low, swampy land, where it often thickly covers large areas. General Information - A tree fifty to one hundred feet high (not evergreen), with a straight trunk and slender, horizontal branches. The wood is durable, hard, and very strong, and is largely used in ship-building, for posts, railroad ties, etc. The Indians and Canadians were accustomed to use the fibres of the Larch roots for sewing their bark canoes; and for tightening the seams, the gum of the Balsam Fir. Give me of your roots, O Tamarak! Of your fibrous roots, O Larch-Tree! My canoe to bind together, So to bind the ends together, That the water may not enter, That the river ma not wet me! Give me of your balm, O Fir-Tree! Of your balsam and your resin, So to close the seams together That the water may not enter, That the river may not wet me! And the Fir-Tree tall and sombre, Sobbed through all its robes of darkness, Answered wailing, answered weeping. 'Take my balm, O Hiawatha!'"

Genus Larix, Tourn. (Larch)

Leaves - simple; indeterminate in position because of their closeness; arranged along the branches in…

Also known as Populus grandidentata. The branch of a Large-Tooth Aspen, native to eastern North America.

Branch of Large-Tooth Aspen

Also known as Populus grandidentata. The branch of a Large-Tooth Aspen, native to eastern North America.

Large-Toothed Aspen Flowers

This shows the fruiting ament of Large-toothed Aspen, Populus grandidentata, (Keeler, 1915).

Leaves - simple; alternate; edge large-toothed, with the hollows rounded. Outline - wide egg-shape. Apex - sharp-pointed. Base - squared, or slightly rounded. Leaf/Stem - long and slender, and flattened sidewise. Leaf - three to five inches long, smooth on both sides when mature; white, and covered thickly with silky wool when young. Ribs, whitish and distinct above. Bark - of the trunk, smooth, and of a soft, light greenish-gray; when old, becoming somewhat cracked. On the young branches the bark is dark. Found - in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, through the Northern States, along the Alleghany Mountains to North Carolina, and west to Wisconsin and Iowa. Rare at the South. common at the North. General Information - A tree forth to eight feet high, with open, crooked branches. Large quantities of the soft, white wood are ground into pulp for making paper. "In both this and the P. tremuloides, Michx., the leaves of young sprouts are often differently shaped and toothed, and much enlarged." -- (Porter.) Poplar wood, like other soft woods, is not usually esteemed for durability' but an old couplet, said to have been found inscribed on a poplar plank, teaches differently: "Though 'heart of Oak' be e'er so stout, Keep me dry, and I'll see him out."

Genus Populus, L. (Aspen, Poplar)

Leaves - simple; alternate; edge large-toothed, with the hollows rounded. Outline - wide egg-shape.…

Larix occidentalis is a tall tree, growing 150 feet. The bark is dark and becomes cinnamon red on older trees. The leaves are rigid and sharply pointed.

Larix Occidentalis

Larix occidentalis is a tall tree, growing 150 feet. The bark is dark and becomes cinnamon red on older…

A plant found in shallow wetlands and is sometimes known as broadleaf arrowhead

Sagittaria Latifolia

A plant found in shallow wetlands and is sometimes known as broadleaf arrowhead

Tree bearing fragrant filled leaves, and green cherry like fruit.

California Laurel

Tree bearing fragrant filled leaves, and green cherry like fruit.

The leaf of a laurel-oak tree.

Laurel-Oak Leaf

The leaf of a laurel-oak tree.

Also known as Chamaecyparis lawsoniana. Native to the southwest of Oregon to the far northwest of California.

Branch of Lawson's Cypress

Also known as Chamaecyparis lawsoniana. Native to the southwest of Oregon to the far northwest of California.

An illustration of a maple leaf.

Maple Leaf

An illustration of a maple leaf.

Leaf-scar

Here is a shoot of the Horse chestnut with a large terminal bed, and with very conspicuous leaf scars,…

Leaf-scar

Here is a shoot of the Hickory with a large terminal bed, and with alternate leaf scars, and just above…

Plant body inconspicuously nerved, roolets one per disk.

Lemna

Plant body inconspicuously nerved, roolets one per disk.