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Shagbark Hickory

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Ontario’s most important native hickory, recognized by its striking exfoliating bark peeling in long shaggy plates and brilliant golden-yellow fall

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Shellbark Hickory

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A rare Carolinian native found north of Lake Erie, producing the largest and sweetest nuts of any hickory, eaten raw

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Siberian Elm

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Small reddish flowers open before the leaves in spring and mature into tiny-seeded winged samaras. Dark green foliage turns dull

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Swamp White Oak

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Swamp white oak is readily distinguished from white oak by its long-stalked acorns and shallow-lobed leaves with lustrous dark green

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Tilia Americana Seedlings

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Seed-grown American lindens develop large heart-shaped dark-green leaves that turn pale yellow in fall. Mature trees produce fragrant pale-yellow flower

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Tilia Cordata Seedlings

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Heart-shaped green leaves on these littleleaf linden seedlings turn pale yellow in fall. Mature trees produce fragrant creamy-yellow flower clusters

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White Oak

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White oak is identified by deeply rounded leaf lobes, pale ash-grey mature bark and oval acorns seated in shallow, warty-scaled

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