Identification:
Leaves—
In rows, not too soft, long, narrow, green-yellow color
Twigs—
very long thin, delicate, brown
Flowers—
tiny green dense clusters
Fruit—
light yellow green winged seeds in clusters
Bark—
not too rough, dull gray-brown color
Natural History:
General description—
This member of the olive family is known for its unique leaf structure. These trees start to blossom around the spring and its bright and prettier colors start to really show up in the fall. These trees are commonly found in North American forests, and they are usually placed near sugar maple, oak, and pine trees.
Natural distribution and habitat—
Native to Eastern North America.
Uses—W
ildlife uses this tree for food and shelter. Humans use this tree for commercial uses.