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Betula populifolia, known as the gray (or grey) birch, is a deciduous tree in the family Betulaceae. It is native to eastern North America and is most commonly found in the northeast United States as well as southern Quebec , New Brunswick , and Nova Scotia . [ 1 ]
Betula alleghaniensis, forest emblem of Quebec, [6] Canada. Betula alleghaniensis is a medium-sized, typically single-stemmed, deciduous tree reaching 60–80 feet (18–24 m) tall (exceptionally to 100 ft (30 m)) [2] [7] with a trunk typically 2–3 ft (0.61–0.91 m) in diameter, making it the largest North American species of birch.
American Beech,White Oak, Northern Red Oak, Gray birch [43] New York: Catskill Mountains [15] 60,000 acres (24,000 ha) or more [15] Allegheny Highlands forests: New York: Adirondack Mountains [15] 150,000 acres (61,000 ha) or more [15] Eastern forest-boreal transition: New York: Thain Family Forest [15] 50 acres (20 ha) or more [15] Northern ...
This page lists tree and large shrub species native to New York City, as well as cultivated, invasive, naturalized, and introduced species. List of trees growing in New York City [ edit ]
Conservation status [8] Least-concern species: Vulnerable species: ... Betulaceae (birch family) Betula populifolia: gray birch Betulaceae (birch family) 379
As of 2020, New York City Department of Parks and Recreation is the steward of most of the 2.5+ million trees growing within New York City. [18] The New York City Tree Map is an interactive map by the parks department that catalogues more than 850,000 trees in the city. [19] The NYC Department of Parks observes Earth Day and Arbor Day. [18]
Betula glandulosa, taken at Chepeta Lake, Uintah, Utah.. This plant occurs in arctic and cool temperate areas from Alaska east to Newfoundland and southern Greenland, and south at high altitudes to northern California, Colorado, and the Black Hills of South Dakota in the west, [3] and locally south to northern New York in the east.
Betula nigra, the black birch, river birch or water birch, is a species of birch native to the Eastern United States from New Hampshire west to southern Minnesota, and south to northern Florida and west to Texas. It is one of the few heat-tolerant birches in a family of mostly cold-weather trees which do not thrive in USDA Zone 6 and up.