ClipArt ETC

161 illustrations of trees including: table mountain pine, tallow, tamarack pine, tamarind, torreya, Texas cedar elm, toothbrush tree, tree of heaven, tulip-tree, turkey oak, Virginia pine, walnut, wax myrtle, western hemlock, white pine, white ash, white oak, willow, and yucca

"Fig. 61- Cones of Abies- From bottom to top, A. concolor (White Fir), A. Nordmanniana (Nordmann Fir), A. Magnifica (red Fir)." L. H> Bailey, 1917

Cones of Abies

"Fig. 61- Cones of Abies- From bottom to top, A. concolor (White Fir), A. Nordmanniana (Nordmann Fir),…

An illustration of wild apples growing on a tree branch.

Wild Apples

An illustration of wild apples growing on a tree branch.

One out of seven similar species belonging to the Arecaceae family. The Disticha is commonly seen in the Himalayas and parts of China.

Wallichia Disticha

One out of seven similar species belonging to the Arecaceae family. The Disticha is commonly seen in…

Table mountain pine is the common name of pinus pungens. The cones are rather large, top shaped, and light yellowish brown.

Table Mountain Pine

Table mountain pine is the common name of pinus pungens. The cones are rather large, top shaped, and…

Leaves - simple; indeterminate in position because of their closeness, but arranged along the branches in two-leaved sheathed bunches. Leaf - needle-shape, about two and one half inches long, stiff; outer side smooth and rounded; inner side hollowed. Cones - about three and one half inches long, of a light yellow color, stemless, often united in clusters of fours. Scales - with a stout spine, widening at its base, one sixth of an inch in length. Found - within narrower limits than any other American Pine; along the Alleghany Mountains from Pennsylvania to Tennessee, especially upon Table Mountain in North Carolina, one of the highest peaks of the range. General Information - A tree ten to fifty feet high, with light and soft wood, largely used for charcoal.

Genus Pinus, L. (Pine)

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

The Tallow tree is from the East Indies.

Tallow

The Tallow tree is from the East Indies.

Also known as Pinus contorta, var. murrayana. The pine cone of a Tamarack Pine tree, native to the Cascade Range, Sierra Nevada, and surrounding mountain ranges.

Pine Cone of Tamarack Pine

Also known as Pinus contorta, var. murrayana. The pine cone of a Tamarack Pine tree, native to the Cascade…

"The Tamarind is an evergreen tree, 80 feet high by 25 in circumference, cultivated in India as far N. as the Jhelum, and very largely planted in avenues and 'topes.' The wood, which is yellowish-white, sometimes with red streaks, is hard and close-grained. It weighs about 83 pounds per cubic foot, is highly prized, but is very difficult to work, and is used in India for turning wheels, mallets, planes, furniture, rice-pounders, oil and sugar mills, etc. The West Indian and South American variety has legumes only three times as long as the broad, whereas the Indian tree has them six times as long. The tamarinds sold in the United States are chiefly West Indian tamarinds. They differ from the Black or East Indian tamarinds, of which the preserved pulp is black."—(Charles Leonard-Stuart, 1911)

Tamarind

"The Tamarind is an evergreen tree, 80 feet high by 25 in circumference, cultivated in India as far…

A tropical tree of the bean family, which was originally native to the East Indies, but is now extensively naturalized and cultivated in other warm regions.

Tamarind

A tropical tree of the bean family, which was originally native to the East Indies, but is now extensively…

A tropical tree of the legume family, whose pods are used in the production of food and drinks.

Tamarind

A tropical tree of the legume family, whose pods are used in the production of food and drinks.

Taxaceae order consists of the yew family. The Pinaceae order consists of the pine family. The Gnetaceae order consists of gnetum family, which has semi-woody plants of diverse habit.

Taxaceae, Pinaceae, and Gnetaceae

Taxaceae order consists of the yew family. The Pinaceae order consists of the pine family. The Gnetaceae…

A tree which is rarely seen in Florida, bearing glossy leaves.

Torreya Taxifolia

A tree which is rarely seen in Florida, bearing glossy leaves.

A South American tree whose dried leaves produce a tea when boiled.

Paraguay Tea

A South American tree whose dried leaves produce a tea when boiled.

Also known as Ulmus crassifolia. The branch of a Texas Cedar Elm, native to to south central North America.

Branch of Texas Cedar Elm

Also known as Ulmus crassifolia. The branch of a Texas Cedar Elm, native to to south central North America.

The twig of a thorn-tree. Most thorns point downward.

Thorn-Tree Twig

The twig of a thorn-tree. Most thorns point downward.

The image shows a cow grazing on a thorn-tree. A cow and many other animals graze with their tongue going from underneath the plant. That is why the thorn-tree's thorns have adapted to point mostly downward for protection.

Cow Grazing on a Thorn-Tree

The image shows a cow grazing on a thorn-tree. A cow and many other animals graze with their tongue…

A species of palm native to southern Florida and Cuba.

Branch of Thrinax Keyensis

A species of palm native to southern Florida and Cuba.

An evergreen coniferous tree found throughout North America and Europe.

Branch of Thuja Occidentalis

An evergreen coniferous tree found throughout North America and Europe.

"Fruits of Linden, with a bract joined to the peduncle and forming a wing." -Bergen, 1896

Tilia Fruit

"Fruits of Linden, with a bract joined to the peduncle and forming a wing." -Bergen, 1896

Dipteryx odorata or the tonka bean is the seed from a legume tree of the Fabaceae family.

Tonka Bean

Dipteryx odorata or the tonka bean is the seed from a legume tree of the Fabaceae family.

"Branch with flowers of Salvadora persica. (a), a female flower; (b), the fruit." -Whitney, 1911

Toothbrush Tree

"Branch with flowers of Salvadora persica. (a), a female flower; (b), the fruit." -Whitney, 1911

Also known as Quercus toumeyi. The branch of a Toumey Oak tree, native to Mexico and the United States.

Branch of Toumey Oak

Also known as Quercus toumeyi. The branch of a Toumey Oak tree, native to Mexico and the United States.

Also known as Heteromeles arbutifolia. The branch of a Toyon tree, native to California.

Branch of Toyon

Also known as Heteromeles arbutifolia. The branch of a Toyon tree, native to California.

A tree not well planted.

Tree

A tree not well planted.

A tree as pictured in the Biblical story of creation.

Tree

A tree as pictured in the Biblical story of creation.

A bird perched on a branch of a tree below her nest.

Tree

A bird perched on a branch of a tree below her nest.

A large tree atop a hillside near a fence and birds flying by.

Tree

A large tree atop a hillside near a fence and birds flying by.

A tree well planted.

Tree

A tree well planted.

Inside of the broken limb, showing the decay that entered.

Inside the Tree Limb

Inside of the broken limb, showing the decay that entered.

The fruit of the Tree-of-Heaven, Ailanthus (Keeler, 1915).

Tree of Heaven Seed

The fruit of the Tree-of-Heaven, Ailanthus (Keeler, 1915).

An illustration of a simple tree with roots.

Tree with Roots

An illustration of a simple tree with roots.

A tree, which has been blown over due to a rotten trunk

A Tree, Blown Over

A tree, which has been blown over due to a rotten trunk

This is a fruit tree drawing, possibly and apple tree. Its roots are shown in the shape of a ball and there are three birds circulating the tree.

Fruit Tree

This is a fruit tree drawing, possibly and apple tree. Its roots are shown in the shape of a ball and…

This is a fruit tree drawing, possibly and apple tree. Its roots are shown in the shape of a ball and there are three birds circulating the tree.

Fruit Tree

This is a fruit tree drawing, possibly and apple tree. Its roots are shown in the shape of a ball and…

The decayed hole where a limb was removed. The wood-destroying fungi caused the tree to break.

A Hole in a Tree

The decayed hole where a limb was removed. The wood-destroying fungi caused the tree to break.

Also known as Platanus occidentalis. This tree can grow to massive sizes, up to 130 feet in height and 6 feet in diameter.

Sycamore Tree

Also known as Platanus occidentalis. This tree can grow to massive sizes, up to 130 feet in height and…

A small deciduous tree, native to the Mediterranean region. It produced the earliest-known form of turpentine, and was used in medicine by the ancient Greeks.

Terebinth Tree

A small deciduous tree, native to the Mediterranean region. It produced the earliest-known form of turpentine,…

A section of the trunk of a Tree-Fern.

Tree-Fern Trunk

A section of the trunk of a Tree-Fern.

Broken trees, the result of crotches.

Broken Trees

Broken trees, the result of crotches.

This tree is native to Japan, usually seen in the form of an ornament.

Tsuga Sieboldii

This tree is native to Japan, usually seen in the form of an ornament.

Tulip tree is the common name of liriodendron tulipifera. The flowers are greenish yellow and marked orange within at the base. The tree blooms in May and June.

Tulip Tree

Tulip tree is the common name of liriodendron tulipifera. The flowers are greenish yellow and marked…

Leaves - simple; alternate; edge lobed (lobes entire). Outline - rounded. Apex - cut almost squarely across, with a shallow hollow, giving a square look to the upper half of the leaf. Base - usually heart-shape. Leaf - three to five inches long and wide; very smooth; with four to six lobes (two lobes at the summit; at the sides two, or two large and two small). Bark - of trunk, dark ash-color and slightly rough. Flowers - four to six inches across, greenish-yellow, marked within with orange, somewhat tulip-like, fragrant solitary. May, June. Found - from Southwestern Vermont to Michigan, southward and westward. Its finest growth is in the valley of the lower Wabash River and along the western slopes of the Alleghany Mountains. General Information - Among the largest and most valuable of the North American Trees. It is usually seventy to one hundred feet high, often much higher, with a straight, clear trunk, that divides rather abruptly at the summit into coarse and straggling branches. The wood is light and soft, straight grained, and easily worked, with the heart wood light yellow or brown, and the thin sap wood nearly white. It is very widely and variously used - for construction, for interior finish, for shingles, in boat-building, for the panels of carriages, especially in the making of wooden pumps and wooden ware of different kings. I asked a carpenter: "Hope, is n't it the tulip wood (which you call poplar*) that the carriage-makers use for their panels?" "Yes, and the reason is, because it shapes so easily. If you take a panel and wet one side, and hold the other side to a hot stove-pipe, the piece will just hub the pipe. It's the best wood there is for panelling." "Of all the trees of North America with deciduous leaves, the tulip tree, next to the buttonwood, attains the amplest dimensions, while the perfect straightness and uniform diameter of its trunk for upwards of forty feet, the more regular disposition of its branches, and the greater richness of its foliage, give it a decided superiority over the buttonwood and entitle it to be considered as one of the most magnificent vegetables of the temperate zone." - Michaux. *The name should be dropped. The tree is not a poplar. The tulip tree was very highly esteemed by the ancients; so much so that in some of their festivals they are said to have honored it by pouring over its roots libations of wine.

Genus Liriodendron, L. (Tulip Tree)

Leaves - simple; alternate; edge lobed (lobes entire). Outline - rounded. Apex - cut almost squarely…

Of Tulip-tree, with adnate (and extrorse) anther.

Tulip-tree

Of Tulip-tree, with adnate (and extrorse) anther.

The flower of the Tulip-tree, Liriodendron tulipifera (Keeler, 1915).

Tulip-Tree Flower

The flower of the Tulip-tree, Liriodendron tulipifera (Keeler, 1915).

The fruit of the Tulip-tree, Liriodendron tulipifera (Keeler, 1915).

Tulip-tree Fruit

The fruit of the Tulip-tree, Liriodendron tulipifera (Keeler, 1915).

The tupelos, or pepperidge tree, genus Nyssa, are a small genus of about 9 to 11 species of trees with alternate, simple leaves. Most are highly tolerant of wet soils and flooding, some needing to grow in such environments. Five of the species are native to eastern North America from the extreme south of Canada south to eastern Mexico; the others to east and south Asia from China south to Malaysia and west to the Himalaya. A related genus, Davidia, the Dove tree, occurs in China.

Tupelp

The tupelos, or pepperidge tree, genus Nyssa, are a small genus of about 9 to 11 species of trees with…

Also known as Quercus cerris. A branchlet of a turkey oak with an acorn.

Turkey Oak with an Acorn

Also known as Quercus cerris. A branchlet of a turkey oak with an acorn.

Also known as Quercus cerris. The branch of a Turkey Oak tree, native to southern Europe.

Branch of Turkey Oak

Also known as Quercus cerris. The branch of a Turkey Oak tree, native to southern Europe.

A small shoot or branch of a tree, or other plant.

Twig

A small shoot or branch of a tree, or other plant.

Pictured is the horizontalis variety of <I>Ulmus scabra</I>. It is a weeping tree representing a grotesque horticultural variety.

Horizontalis Variety of Ulmus Scabra

Pictured is the horizontalis variety of Ulmus scabra. It is a weeping tree representing a grotesque…

A branch from an Umbellularia californica tree, native to the forests of California and Oregon.

Branch of Umbellularia Californica

A branch from an Umbellularia californica tree, native to the forests of California and Oregon.

Also known as Magnolia tripetala. The branch of an Umbrella Magnolia tree, native to the southeastern United States in the Appalachian Mountains region.

Branch of Umbrella Magnolia

Also known as Magnolia tripetala. The branch of an Umbrella Magnolia tree, native to the southeastern…

Umbrella tree is the common name of <i>melia azedarach umbraculiformis</i>. The branches are erect and radiate from the trunk. The drooping foliage gives the tree the appearance of a giant umbrella.

Umbrella Tree

Umbrella tree is the common name of melia azedarach umbraculiformis. The branches are erect and radiate…

Leaves - Simple, alternate, edge entire. Outline - long oval or slightly reverse egg-shape. Apex, short, sharp-pointed. Base, pointed. Leaf - twelve to thirty-six inches long, six to eight inches wide; rather dark green above; lighter beneath; silky when young, but soon smooth; growing in clusters at the ends of the branches. Bark - smoothish and light. Flowers - seven to eight inches across, at the ends of the branches, white, and fragrant. May, June. Fruit - in a cylinder-shaped bunch, four to five inches long, and rose-colored as it ripens. Found - in Southeastern Pennsylvania and southward along the Alleghany Mountains, and in cultivation. <p>General Information - A tree twenty to thirty feet high, with irregular branches, and light, soft wood. As in other magnolias the juice is bitter and fragrant. From "magnol," the name of a botanist of the seventeenth century.

Genus Magnolia, L. (Magnolia)

Leaves - Simple, alternate, edge entire. Outline - long oval or slightly reverse egg-shape. Apex, short,…

"Flowering branch of the Upas-Tree."-Whitney, 1902

Upas Tree

"Flowering branch of the Upas-Tree."-Whitney, 1902

Also known as Juniperus osteosperma. A small tree native to the southwestern United States.

Branch of Utah Juniper

Also known as Juniperus osteosperma. A small tree native to the southwestern United States.

Leaves dissected and bearing bladders.

Utricularia

Leaves dissected and bearing bladders.

Branches of stem bearing small bladders; slowers showy, purple.

Utricularia

Branches of stem bearing small bladders; slowers showy, purple.

Submerged leaves bearing bladders; flowers irregular, showy ellow or purple.

Utricularia

Submerged leaves bearing bladders; flowers irregular, showy ellow or purple.

Also known as Quercus lobata. The branch of a Valley Oak tree, native to California.

Branch of Valley Oak

Also known as Quercus lobata. The branch of a Valley Oak tree, native to California.