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  2. List of trees of Texas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_trees_of_Texas

    Gould's Ecoregions of Texas (1960). [1] These regions approximately correspond to the EPA's level 3 ecoregions. [2] The following is a list of widely known trees and shrubs found in Texas. [3] [4] [5] Taxonomic families for the following trees and shrubs are listed in alphabetical order by family. [6]

  3. 15 Small Trees to Show Off in Your Front Yard - AOL

    www.aol.com/15-small-trees-show-off-120000700.html

    Boost your curb appeal with these 15 small trees. The best small trees to plant in your front yard attract pollinators and look beautiful year-round.

  4. Crataegus texana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crataegus_texana

    Crataegus texana, the Texas hawthorn, is a member of the family Rosaceae. Typically, it is found in the form of a small tree or a large shrub and blooms in early spring, usually in the months of March and April. [2] Flowers of the Texas Hawthorn are white and usually produce small, one-inch, scarlet fruits that are said to resemble tiny red apples.

  5. Ebenopsis ebano - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ebenopsis_ebano

    Ebenopsis ebano is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae, [2] that is native to the coastal plain of southern Texas in the United States and eastern Mexico. [3] It is commonly known as Texas ebony or ebano (in Spanish). [2]

  6. Quercus fusiformis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quercus_fusiformis

    The largest recorded individual tree of Q. fusiformis in the state of Texas is found in Bosque County [7] [8] (not to be confused with the "Election Oak" or Bosque County Oak). It has a circumference of 870 centimetres (342 in), which is actually larger than the largest recorded Q. virginiana in the state, listed at 860 cm (338 in).

  7. Sabal mexicana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabal_mexicana

    This is supported by observations recorded in the 17th to 19th centuries, the presence of a small, disjunct population 200 mi (320 km) north of the Lower Rio Grande Valley, and the ease with which cultivated trees have become naturalized in parts of Central Texas. [10]

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