What kind of trees and where are they grown?
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Southern White Pine.\n\nKnown for it's strength and height. Your best sturdy boards are made of it. ..and cost worthy.
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If you are looking for it wild, check the map at the link below -- it shows which counties in Texas have it growing natively. They are mostly in eastern Texas.\n\nGood luck!
86232
TREE\nsynonym: shorea ciliata (non king); shorea plagata foxworthy \ncommon name: yakal \nlocal name: yakal \ndescription: very large tree, 25-30 tall, 1m or more in diameter. leaves 6.5-12cm L x 2.5-6.5cm w, ovate, thinly coriaceous, somewhat lustous above, glabrous or somewhat densely cream lepidote beneath the nerves excepted; base cuneate to obtuse, subequal; acumen to 1.5cm long, slender, tapering; nerves 8-9 pairs, slender, somewhat elevated beneath, evident but more or less applanate above as also the midrib, arched with somewhat prominent glabrous pore-like domatia; petiole 11-25mm long, slender, geniculate. inflorescence paniculate, terminal or axillary, to 9cm long, singly-branched; branchlets short few-flowered. flowers pale to rusty yellow with a sweet odor. sepals broadly ovate, concave, imbricate, pubesvent outside, smooth within; 1.5mm long and wide. petals oblong lanceolate, rusty yellow, more or less twisted in bud; stamens 32, subequal; filaments compressed; tapering; anthers oblong, glabrous, the outer cells tuberculate at base; appendages exceeding anther apex, densely setose; ovary ovoid, tapering into a prominent stylopodium; style short, galbrous.   \ndistinguishing features: ovary with prominent stylopodium; stamens 32. petiole dark green, nerves alsmost as distinct above as below. Wood very hard, dark brownish yellow, resinous. \ndistribution: luzon (quezon, camarines); samar; negros; mindanao (zamboanga, agusan, davao). endemic. \nhabitat: in primary forests at low altitudes. \nphenology: flowering in may (zamboanga). \necological status: endangered due to logging and kaingin-making. \neconomic importance: for high grade construction, bridges and wharves, mine timber and other installations requiring high strength and durability; wood extractives have tumor-inhibiting capacity.  \n\nWOOD\nscientific name: shorea leavis\nweight: abt 700 kgs/m3\ncolor: yellow to golden red\ndescription: yakal is a hard and golden mahogany type which is used for frequently used products and surfaces. ideal for outdoor use also.
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Sapele Tree :http://www.aikentimber.com/products/item.php3?id=17\n\n\nIroko Tree :\nhttp://www.onlinenigeria.com/links/ondostateadv.asp?blurb=343\n\nSorry could not find on Framerie trees..may be you can try Google Image option..\n\nBest luck!!!
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bamboos r much fast growing species in whole plant kingdome as i have studied.it grows about 1 feet over night.
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mangrove if you are speaking of coastal trees.\nswamp tupelo AKA blackgum or cypress tupelo if you are talking about swamp trees.
169456
The herb that you are looking for is called rue in English but it is not usually growing any where unless you plant it or at least where I live.
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The coniferous trees in NW PA are located in NW PA.  They would include Eastern Hemlock, Balsam as well as several other firs.  Also green and blue spruce.  White pine may also be common.
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It is not a type of tree that produces what you are looking for.  It is a process of converting the wood/pulp to papper and layering it with layers of plastic to give it those properties.
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go here this is a pdf of arkansas trees\nhttp://www.forestry.state.ar.us/community/guide.html
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I love fresh Christmas trees. I sold them for a few years in south Florida, and I had the best looking trees till christmas. .\ntips: soon as you get home place in a bucket of water. \nmake sure you give it a fresh cut before you place in water in your stand. Add about a cup of sugar to the water. You should also place  \nan asprin tablet in the water every week or so. Make sure that the tree has plenty of water and keep it filled. I have had trees last till feb 1st (because I am lazy sometimes) But they where still green. I also suggest that you purchase a fir tree, pines will shed needles very often, but a fir holds needles for a long time.
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E.  Maple trees\n\n\nLook it up in your text book.
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Yahoo search   puerto rico flowering trees?
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wjere are you growing them  ? I grew them when I was in High school and just planted them outside in a sunny location, I don't even think I watered them and they got to be like 10 feet tall, I couldn't do it these days cause so many people live near me now, All the woods and farmland has been turned into Houses and Walmarts and Strip Malls
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http://www.backyardnature.net/classify.htm\n\nthat will give you all of the answers.
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http://www.blueplanetbiomes.org/rainforest.htm
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Pine trees! Of course I love these trees, I'm from the Pine Tree State!\nMaples are also beautiful in the fall (and they're good climbing trees). Plus you get syrup from maples.\nFir and spruce trees are awesome because they smell like Christmas.\nApple trees are pretty in the spring, and they produce apples, of course (well...some do. We have a bunch of ancient apple trees at my house, and the apples are too small and green to eat, but they're fun to hit with golf clubs, and if you flick one off a sharp stick it will fly forver).\nI also love hemlocks. If you walk in the woods and come across a stand of hemlocks, it's really cool because they block out the sun and create a whole other world.