Basswood Tilia americana Learn more about the basswood in the Silvics of North America
Black Ash Fraxinus nigra Learn more about the black ash in the Silvics of North America
Compound leaf | Opposite branching
Black Cherry Prunus serotina Learn more about the black cherry in the Silvics of North America
Black Spruce Picea mariana Learn more about the black spruce in the Silvics of North America
Black Walnut Juglans nigra Learn more about the black walnut in the Silvics of North America
Cottonwood Populus deltoides Learn more about the cottonwood in the Silvics of North America
Eastern Hemlock Tsuga canadensis Learn more about the eastern hemlock in Silvics of North America
Jack Pine Pinus banksiana Learn more about the jack pine in the Silvics of North America
Northern White Cedar Thuja occidentalisLearn more about the northern white cedar in the Silvics of North America
Norway Spruce Picea abies
Red Maple Acer rubrum Learn more about red maple in the Silvics of North America
Red Oak Quercus rubra Learn more about the red oak in theSilvics of North America
Red Pine Pinus resinosaLearn more about the red pine in theSilvics of North America
Shagbark Hickory Carya ovataLearn more about the shagbark hickory inSilvics of North America
Photos: Oregon State University Dept. of HorticultureOpposite Branching
TamarackLarix laricinaLearn more about the tarmarack in theSilvics of North America
Trembling (Quaking) Aspen Populus tremuloidesLearn more about trembling aspen in the Silvics of North America
Photo: Scott Biggs* Opposite Branching | Compound Leaves
**
White (Paper) Birch Betula papyriferaLearn more about white birch in the Silvics of North America
White OakQuercus albaLearn more about the white oak in the Silvics of North America
White PinePinus strobusLearn more about the white pine in the Silvics of North America
Yellow Birch Betula alleghaniensisLearn more about the yellow birch in the Silvics of North America
Alternate branching | Bark can be papery