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Narrow sinuses and serrate margins.
They can have both male and female flowers on different plants.
50-60 degree angle.
Rounded bud scales and red new growth.
Primarily on the east coast.
Young bark is smooth and thin, while old bark is thicker and flaky.
5-lobed with deep, angled sinuses.
They mature at an 80-90 degree angle.
Along the entire North American east coast.
Deeply furrowed but interlaced without a diamond pattern.
Simple leaves with doubly serrate teeth.
They become deciduous.
They have pointed buds and an absent terminal bud.
Native to eastern US, found in moist valley bottoms.
They are dioecious and can be 3-4 inches long.
Elongated triangle with doubly serrate teeth.
It has distinctive thick 'checkerboard' square blocks.
Woody spheres that persist through winter.
They have finely serrate edges.
Native to east/southeastern US, through Texas.
Narrow sinuses and serrate margins.
Polygamo-dioecious flowers can have both male and female structures.
50-60 degree angle.
Rounded bud scales and red new growth.
It is primarily found on the east coast.
Young bark is smooth and thin; old bark is thicker and flaky.
5-lobed with deep, angled sinuses.
They mature at an 80-90 degree angle.
They have a 'rank' aroma.
Common in disturbed and urban areas.
Orange-tinged and paper-like.
They have a rhombic-ovate shape.
They are deciduous at maturity.
They have pointed buds.
It has distinctive thick square blocks.
They dangle in clusters.
They are 5-lobed and finely serrate.
Native to the east and southeastern US.
They are best when wrinkled.
They have chambered twigs.
3-5 shallow lobes with narrow sinuses.
The first tree has polygamo-dioecious flowers, while the second has dioecious flowers.
They mature in spring at a 50-60 degree angle.
They have red-brown twigs and a 'rank' aroma.
Most populous native tree in the eastern United States.
Young bark is fairly thin with many narrow ridges.
They are pinnately compound with 3-7 leaflets.
They persist through winter and have a 60 degree angle.
They have overlapping scales and are slender with an orange color.
Old bark is deeply furrowed but interlaced.
They have a rhombic-ovate shape with doubly serrate teeth.
Native east of the Mississippi River in wetland areas.
They are dioecious with gold/yellow catkins.
They are cone-like and deciduous at maturity.
They have warty, raised lenticels and pointed shapes.
Young bark is reddish-brown with numerous lighter lenticels.
They are pinnately compound with 5-9 leaflets.
They are four-sided, green, and rough.
They are distinct sulfur-yellow and 1/2-inch terminal buds.
Native to eastern US, found in moist valley bottoms.
They are dioecious with axillary clusters or solitary.
They are fleshy orange drupes that ripen in late fall.
It has a distinctive thick 'checkerboard' pattern.
They are pinnately compound with finely serrate edges.
They are single-winged samaras that persist through winter.
They have a 'chocolate chip' appearance.
Wide range across continental US, susceptible to borer.
They are monoecious with conspicuous purple panicles.
They are 5-lobed with finely serrate edges.
They are large, sticky, and pointed with orange scales.
Native to east/southeastern US, through Texas.