American Sycamore
A massive eastern North American plane tree of river bottoms, with mottled white bark and the largest leaves of any tree in its range.
22 trees ending with the letter E — each with origin, classification, and notes.
This page lists trees that end with E. 22 trees are detailed below. Each entry below is a doorway into a full profile — not just a name on a list.
A massive eastern North American plane tree of river bottoms, with mottled white bark and the largest leaves of any tree in its range.
A small deciduous fruit tree of central Asian origin, cultivated for thousands of years and the most widely grown temperate fruit in the world.
A slow-growing, narrow-crowned spruce of the North American boreal forest and muskeg, vital for pulpwood and caribou habitat.
A gnarled, windblown high-altitude pine of the American West, including individuals that are the oldest non-clonal living things on Earth.
A small evergreen tropical shrub or tree whose roasted seeds produce coffee, the most widely consumed beverage on Earth after water.
A small, refined deciduous maple of East Asia, prized worldwide as an ornamental for its delicate leaves and brilliant autumn colour.
A surreal branching yucca of the Mojave Desert, with spiky leaf rosettes that pivot toward the sun and ivory flower spikes pollinated by a single moth.
A hybrid plane tree with flaking patchwork bark, planted along the streets of London, New York, and Paris for its remarkable tolerance of urban pollution.
A large evergreen tropical tree native to South Asia, cultivated across the tropics for its sweet, fragrant stone fruit.
A vigorous European maple with milky sap, widely planted in cities for its dense shade and now invasive in much of North America.
A tall, conical evergreen spruce of northern and central Europe, widely planted for timber and famous as the traditional Christmas tree.
A long-lived Mediterranean evergreen tree cultivated for at least 8,000 years for its silvery foliage, edible fruit, and prized golden oil.
A small deciduous tree or shrub of the Middle East and the Caucasus, cultivated for its leathery red fruit filled with juicy, jewel-like seed arils.
A tall western American pine with butterscotch-scented bark that dominates dry, fire-shaped forests across the interior West.
A widespread, fast-growing North American maple whose flowers, twigs, leafstalks, and autumn leaves are all flushed with crimson.
An Amazonian tree whose milky latex, tapped from cuts in the bark, became the foundation of the global natural-rubber industry.
A hardy evergreen pine with orange upper bark, the only native pine of Britain and the most widely distributed pine in the world.
A fast-growing North American maple of river bottoms, named for the silvery undersides of its deeply lobed leaves.
A deciduous hardwood of northeastern North America famed for spectacular autumn colour and as the source of maple syrup.
A vigorous large maple of central and southern Europe, with broad shade-casting leaves and a tolerance for salt, wind, and poor soils.
One of the tallest broadleaf trees of eastern North America, with peculiar four-lobed leaves and large cup-shaped tulip-like spring flowers.
A tall, soft-needled evergreen pine of eastern North America that built early colonial America and once towered above old-growth forests.
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