Cottonwood
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Cottonwoods were the original explorers of this continent. If you look at their distribution, you find they migrated up the major water courses; the Mississippi, the Arkansas, the Ohio, the Missouri, the Platt and the Rio Grande.
Black cottonwood
Populus balsamifera ssp. trichocarpa
Balsam poplar
Populus balsamifera ssp. balsamifera ...
Black Cottonwood
Scientific Name: Populus balsamifera ssp. trichocarpa L.
Synonym: Populus trichocarpa, Populus balsamifera var. californica, Populus hastata
Family: Salicaceae ...
The Cottonwood found in the Four Corners area was for many years known as Populus fremontii, Fremont's Cottonwood, but research in the 1970s and 1980s convinced most botanists that Populus fremontii is a variety of Populus deltoides, ...
black cottonwood Salicaceae Populus balsamifera ssp. trichocarpa (Torr. & A. Gray ex Hook.) Brayshaw symbol: POBAT
...
Cottonwood Springs Suncup [English]: Camissonia exilis
Cottony Buckwheat [English]: Eriogonum gossypinum
Cottony Golden-Aster [English]: Chrysopsis gossypina gossypina
Cottony Goldenaster [English]: Chrysopsis gossypina gossypina ...
Cottonwood (Populus balsamifera), West coast
Crapemyrtle (Lagerstroemia)
Dogwood (Cornus florida) ...
Black Cottonwood ( Populus trichocarpa )
Black Currant ( Ribes nigrum )
Black Diamond Begonia ( Begonia Black Diamond ) ...
Fremont Cottonwood, Western Cottonwood, pop-U-lus free-MONT-e-i
Deciduous tree, fast growing to 40-60 ft (12-18 m), may reach 100 ft (30 m), broad, rounded or cylindrical crown, bark is smooth on the trunk and branches of young trees, ...
Eastern cottonwood leaves
Usage
Eastern cottonwood is a fast growing tree, but one susceptible to numerous diseases, breaking branches, constant littering, and a short life span.
aka Fremont cottonwood
Fall color is only seen in regions with gradual temperature changes. In Tucson, some years the change to cold season temperatures may occur too abruptly, and the leaves drop without ever turning gold.
Poplars of the cottonwood section are often wetlands or riparian trees. The aspens are among the most important boreal broadleaf trees.[3] ...
Although the wood can be used for a variety of products (for example, pulp, veneer, core stock, boxes, crates, brackets), species such as aspen and cottonwood are preferred.
You can usually find either willows, aspens, cottonwoods or poplars along any stream, lake or mountain meadow. Botanically, the Willow family consists of bushes and trees with simple, alternate leaves.
This cottonwood is found in parts of California that are drier than here.
In densely infested areas it has replaced native plants along rivers, such as willows and cottonwoods, thereby interfering with water flow and displacing riverside habitat.
leaf similar to Eastern Cottonwood.
no glands on the petiole.
Note:
a hybrid of Populus deltoides X Populus nigra
all males.
9. Lombardy Poplar/ introduced / Populus nigra var. italica leaf ...
It is known by several common names, including 'Cotton-tree' or 'Cottonwood' (Australia), 'Purau' (Tahiti), 'Vau' (Fiji), 'Hau' (Hawaii) and 'Mahoe' (US, mainland?). The Latin species epithed was chosen by Linnaeus because the leaves of H.
To be fair, since the fir is more common than say, cottonwood trees, one cannot thereby claim that Douglas fir is more troublesome to power lines than are other tree species.
Germination and establishment of the native plains cottonwood (Populus deltoides Marshall subsp. moniifera) and the exotic Russian-olive (Elaeagnus angustifolia L.). Conservation Biology 9:1169-1175.
Populus Deltoides
Eastern Cottonwood
Special thanks to Pierre Guertin for assistance with identification.
As a selected male form, it is a "cottonless" cottonwood with no seed mess or errant seedlings. It also has a habit of losing its leaves over the course of the season. This plant is perhaps suitable for poor soil, wet soil and harsh climates.
White Poplar (Populus alba) Cottonwood (Populus deltoides) Lombardy Poplar (Populus nigra 'Italica') Potentilla White Oak (Quercus alba) Bur Oak (Quercus macrocarpa) Red Oak (Quercus rubra) Black Locust (Robinia pseudoacacia) Spirea vanhouttei ...
of native trees and shrubs-oaks, pines, sweet gum, black gum, tupelo, magnolia, sweet bay, bullbay, hickory, dogwood, holly, yaupon, ironwood, tulip tree, juniper, cedar, cypress, chinquapin, pecan, mulberry, sassafras, persimmon, cottonwood, ...
 See also: Cotton, May, Green, Willow, Poplar
  
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