I have 2 trees nearly identical to Juglans nigra (Black Walnut), what are they?
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Sounds a lot like Ailanthus altissima, the "Tree of Heaven". It is from China and is considered an invasive species, and is common in urban areas of the east. If it is a male tree, it should have a disagreeable odor.
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Ficus benghalensis- Indian Banyan\nFicus religiosa- Sacred Fig\nFicus elastica\nFicus carica- Common Fig\nFicus palmata
548835
Elm,hickory, beech and maple trees to name a few. At least this is the link I found.
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A new disease, causing death of mature white poplar trees (Populus alba L.), was observed in Hulla Valley in northern Israel in the summer of 2002. The affected branches turned yellowish brown, and the inner bark turned black. The bark dried out and separated from the underlying wood. Later, copious, dark pycnidia developed on the dead bark.
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Dypterix panamensis is the Almendro Tree\n\nTry checking the spelling on the other one.
586148
Populus pines. Populus algeris.
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There are Ceiba trees at the ruins ... they have pods with many seeds surrounded by a dense mat of cottony fibers. Does this fit? Or it could be a legume (bean-like seed?) of some sort or a member of Bignoniaceae (flat winged seed?). If it is 9 months old it hasn't faced a full Canadian winter yet, I hope you are going to protect it!
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Could be a lot of things. What do the flowers and leaves look like? Or can you ask your friend, maybe?\nCould be a forsythia, a kerria, a broom, a flanelbush, an oregongrape, a hypericum, or a rose. Or a lot of other things. Hopefully it's a flanelbush (fremontodendron).
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Looks like a female golden crowned kinglet to me.  Scientific name is Regulus satrapa.
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From a South American rainforest:\n\nTrees: "palo rosa" Aspidosperma polyneuron, a tree from the emergent stratum.\n"guatambú blanco", Balfourodendron riedelianum, a tree from the canopy (continuous upper layer)\nbamboo, Guadua chacoensis, from the underbrush\nEpiphytes: Oncidium bifolium, an orchid, Microgramma, climbing ferns.
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a plant that has 7 leafs 2on the sides, 2 more that are at other angles on side and 2 more on the sides and then 1 on top
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In species which show a distinct difference between heartwood and sapwood the natural color of heartwood is usually darker than that of the sapwood, and very frequently the contrast is conspicuous. This is produced by deposits in the heartwood of various materials resulting from the process of growth, increased possibly by oxidation and other chemical changes, which usually have little or no appreciable effect on the mechanical properties of the wood. Some experiments on very resinous Longleaf Pine specimens, however, indicate an increase in strength. This is due to the resin which increases the strength when dry. Such resin-saturated heartwood is called "fat lighter". Structures built of fat lighter are almost impervious to rot and termites; however they are very flammable. Stumps of old longleaf pines are often dug, split into small pieces and sold as kindling for fires. Stumps thus dug may actually remain a century or more since being cut. Spruce impregnated with crude resin and dried is also greatly increased in strength thereby.\n \nThe wood of Coast Redwood is distinctively red in colourSince the late wood of a growth ring is usually darker in color than the early wood, this fact may be used in judging the density, and therefore the hardness and strength of the material. This is particularly the case with coniferous woods. In ring-porous woods the vessels of the early wood not infrequently appear on a finished surface as darker than the denser late wood, though on cross sections of heartwood the reverse is commonly true. Except in the manner just stated the color of wood is no indication of strength.\n\nAbnormal discoloration of wood often denotes a diseased condition, indicating unsoundness. The black check in western hemlock is the result of insect attacks. The reddish-brown streaks so common in hickory and certain other woods are mostly the result of injury by birds. The discoloration is merely an indication of an injury, and in all probability does not of itself affect the properties of the wood. Certain rot-producing fungi impart to wood characteristic colors which thus become symptomatic of weakness. Ordinary sap-staining is due to fungous growth, but does not necessarily produce a weakening effect.
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tomato, Solanum lycopersicum\npine tree, has genus Pinus but has many different species\nsweet potatoe, Ipomoea batatas
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A Silver Birch is a tree: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_birch
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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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Weaver's bamboo?\n\nPhylum: Magnoliophyta\n\n<FIRST ANSWER AND THE BEST ONE TOO>\nPlease help me with 10 points as I've also helped you.
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In the sources I have listed below are keys to identifying trees.\n\nJust follow the instructions and good luck.