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Seed producers

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Commonly known as Manitoba maple, Box elder and maple ash. Also river maple and elf maple.
Has similarities to both elder and ash trees.
Only N. American maple with compound leaves
Whitish wood - similar to boxwood and pinnately compound leaves similar to elder

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https://www.bgci.org/resources/database_links/

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http://www.discoverlife.org/20/q?guide=Trees

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Elizabeth Collier

White Walnut

Juglans Cinera

The white walnut is also known as a butternut tree. It is found in the areas of Eastern United States and Southeast Canada. It’s in the order Fagales.

It has a short life, generally only living up to 75 years. This tree also has a quickly developing root system.

It is rarely found now because of a canker disease that destroys it.

Its bark is an ash gray color, it is similar to a black walnut tree with only a few differing characteristics. Such as, the white walnut is smaller, the nuts are more round, etc.

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Eastern Hemlock
-Tsuga canadensis

The Eastern Hemlock is commonly known as the Canadian hemlock. They are in the pine family and are one of the most common conifers growing in Eastern North America.

The Eastern Hemlock is in a triangle-type shape, are very slow growing trees, and can reach to a height of 80 feet or more.

The leaves are small and needle-like, similar to most conifers. They have darker green shades on the top and a lighter green on the bottom of the needles.

Fun fact! The bark, which is a reddish brown color, of the Eastern Hemlock has a tannin content of approximately 10-12% and was used to tan sheepskins and other leathers during the late nineteenth century for use in shoe making (according to the U.S Forestry Department).

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Snippet of the poem Beneath the Hemlock Tree by Sarah Spang

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Snippet of the poem Beneath the Hemlock Tree by Sarah Spang

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"Don't bother me, don't follow me
But yes, perchance... I'll dream of thee.
I'll stargaze there, and make believe
Of truth beneath that Hemlock tree."

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Song titled Hemlock Tree by Jaymay on youtube

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Song titled Hemlock Tree by Jaymay on youtube

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O3CS4aaZhAY

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Simon Cichonski
Commonly known as river birch. Loves medium and wet soils in sunlight. One of the most adaptable and heat tolerant of birches. It will also tolerate dry soil. They are native of Missouri.

Single/Multi trunk trees that are salmon-pink or reddish brown. They look like they have paper shreds on their barks. Creates brown nutlets and is an Angiosperm eudicot.

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Parker Darnell
Known as the Black Locust, these deciduous trees are mostly seen in the Southeastern region of the United States as well as the lower slopes of the Appalachian Mountains.  they belong to the same family as peas, which is referred to as the Fabaceae family.  This tree is usually seen to grow up to 30 to 50 feet in height, and are also known to grow very rapidly.  Additionally, they are known to not live as long as other trees and tend to not grow very well in the shade.

The Black Locust's low hanging branches grow pods that are toxic.  They also see the growth of bright white flowers in the spring that produce a delicious honey which are sought after by the bee population.  The leaves of the Black Locust change color from white to yellow during the summer.

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Due to its fast growing nature, Black Locust trees are often used in land reclamation projects and roadside planting. The tree has also been used for chemical pulping in the paper industry. Its honey is collected for trade and consumption, and its leaves are used in Korea and Bulgaria for livestock feed. Finally, its wood has a high heat content which makes it very useful for building fires.