4-8-4 Northern
ArboristSite Lurker
I'm looking for a website which will help me identify trees growing in New England. Any suggestions?
Sprig said:You know enough about a computer to post here so spend some time in the search engines, pretty basic stuff I'd be embarassed.
Newfie said:A book would be even better, since you can take it with you and compare it to the tree where it stands.
Sprig said:Took me 30 seconds to find this while eating dinner > http://www.colby.edu/info.tech/BI211/Bio211.html
Just about any university site on the East Coast (hey, maybe even one in New England eh!) will have what you need I'm sure. You know enough about a computer to post here so spend some time in the search engines, pretty basic stuff I'd be embarassed.
4-8-4 Northern said:Rudeness is a little person's imitation of power.
4-8-4 Northern said:Thanks for the friendly advice Sprig. I felt a little apprehensive about my first post here, but you just made me feel right at home. Now, being a nice fellow, I feel obliged to return the favor and give some advice to you.
Rudeness is a little person's imitation of power.
CraneOp1 said:If you go to Borders look in their bargain books area first just picked up " The New Encyclopedia of American Trees", was under $10.00 has 575 native trees of the U.S., Canada, Central & S. America. It's illustrated with more than 1750 photographs, water colors and distribution maps. Very nice book for the money. The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Trees (Eastern Region) is also a good one. Also check out the "Bailey's" & "Sherrill" catalogs.
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