Number 4038 stood in the deep shade of American sycamores.

The community was founded in 1891 and is named after the American sycamore tree.

The native American sycamore can also attain great age.

The island is forested primarily with American sycamores and silver maples.

Riparian areas are heavily forested with mainly American sycamore.

Key species include willow, elm, American sycamore, and cottonwood.

Walls, floors and seat frames are fashioned from maple and American sycamore.

The term may also refer to the wood of the American Sycamore, which has a similar appearance when quartersawn.

Grape Island is forested, predominantly with American sycamores.

The American sycamore is a favored food plant of the pest sycamore leaf beetle.

Also, the plane tree is not a single species, but a hybrid, a cross between the Asian species and the native American sycamore.

An old American sycamore leans way out into the water, like the weather-worn figurehead of some old schooner.

They took up shelter and residence in an eleven-foot-deep cavity in a once-towering American sycamore.

Also present here were trees not observed in other sections of the creek: northern white cedar, American sycamore, eastern hemlock and yellow birch.

This garden was probably the birthplace of the London plane tree, a cross between the American sycamore and an Asian species.

The Glen is forested with mature oaks, hemlocks, and beech, including American sycamores along the stream banks.

These islands are characterized by river bottom forest types such as willows, American sycamore, shagbark hickory, green ash, and silver maple.

American sycamore is susceptible to Plane anthracnose disease (Apiognomonia veneta, syn.

A. Sycamore anthracnose, a fungus disease, affects American sycamore and London plane trees.

This beetle feeds, mates, and oviposits on their host plant American sycamore (Platanus occidentalis).

Buttonball Tree, an American Sycamore of similar size located in Sunderland, Massachusetts.

(American sycamores).

Although rarely killed or even seriously harmed, American sycamore is commonly partially defoliated by the disease, rendering it unsightly as a specimen tree.

A surviving London Plane tree, related to the American Sycamore, probably also dates back to the Lang era.

A pruned-back American sycamore that sits in downtown Newark in the corner of Military Park is more than 300 years old.

Platanus occidentalis, also known as American sycamore, American planetree, Occidental plane, and Buttonwood, is one of the species of Platanus native to North America.

The disease seems to be specific to the London plane, the Oriental plane and the Occidental plane.

Platanus occidentalis, also known as American sycamore, American planetree, Occidental plane, and Buttonwood, is one of the species of Platanus native to North America.

Number 4038 stood in the deep shade of American sycamores.

The community was founded in 1891 and is named after the American sycamore tree.

The native American sycamore can also attain great age.

The island is forested primarily with American sycamores and silver maples.

Riparian areas are heavily forested with mainly American sycamore.

Key species include willow, elm, American sycamore, and cottonwood.

Walls, floors and seat frames are fashioned from maple and American sycamore.

The term may also refer to the wood of the American Sycamore, which has a similar appearance when quartersawn.

Grape Island is forested, predominantly with American sycamores.

The American sycamore is a favored food plant of the pest sycamore leaf beetle.

Also, the plane tree is not a single species, but a hybrid, a cross between the Asian species and the native American sycamore.

An old American sycamore leans way out into the water, like the weather-worn figurehead of some old schooner.

They took up shelter and residence in an eleven-foot-deep cavity in a once-towering American sycamore.

Also present here were trees not observed in other sections of the creek: northern white cedar, American sycamore, eastern hemlock and yellow birch.

This garden was probably the birthplace of the London plane tree, a cross between the American sycamore and an Asian species.

The Glen is forested with mature oaks, hemlocks, and beech, including American sycamores along the stream banks.

These islands are characterized by river bottom forest types such as willows, American sycamore, shagbark hickory, green ash, and silver maple.

American sycamore is susceptible to Plane anthracnose disease (Apiognomonia veneta, syn.

A. Sycamore anthracnose, a fungus disease, affects American sycamore and London plane trees.

This beetle feeds, mates, and oviposits on their host plant American sycamore (Platanus occidentalis).

Buttonball Tree, an American Sycamore of similar size located in Sunderland, Massachusetts.

(American sycamores).

Although rarely killed or even seriously harmed, American sycamore is commonly partially defoliated by the disease, rendering it unsightly as a specimen tree.

A surviving London Plane tree, related to the American Sycamore, probably also dates back to the Lang era.

A pruned-back American sycamore that sits in downtown Newark in the corner of Military Park is more than 300 years old.

Platanus occidentalis, also known as American sycamore, American planetree, Occidental plane, and Buttonwood, is one of the species of Platanus native to North America.

The disease seems to be specific to the London plane, the Oriental plane and the Occidental plane.

Platanus occidentalis, also known as American sycamore, American planetree, Occidental plane, and Buttonwood, is one of the species of Platanus native to North America.

Fry put down the metal camera case and leaned against a buttonwood.

Or should he rest in the shade of the Buttonwood Tree?

The shade of a buttonwood tree provides a welcome escape from the sun.

Then he sat down under a buttonwood tree to count the mosquitoes biting his legs.

Buttonwood burned to the ground when Laeddis lit it on fire.

Dead ahead lay the small chain of the Buttonwood Keys.

Stocks were traded near a buttonwood tree between 68 and 70 Wall Street.

The Buttonwood grows in shallow, brackish water or on dry land.

"Buttonwood" is a column in The Economist named for that agreement.

The unincorporated village of Buttonwood is in the township.

The area was first called Buttonwoods at this time, named for the many buttonwood trees that once grew here."

The native American species is commonly called sycamore or sometimes buttonwood, which describes its late summer fruit.

You went to your apartment on Buttonwood.

The soughing of the wind through the buttonwood and Jamaican dogwood.

"Frankly, because they wouldn't take me into Buttonwood.

"My sister married a member of Buttonwood."

You'll see buttonwood swamps, mahogany forests and a cool collection of native palms.

I locked my bike to a buttonwood tree and walked down to the charter docks, Abbey trailing behind.

Stone Tree used a small shard of buttonwood charcoal to draw something on the floorboards between them.

He hunted alligators, cut buttonwood (for charcoal), fished and raised tomatoes.

It's not the view they had from the apartment on Buttonwood, but the view of another place they stayed once, a cabin.

Both streets are bordered with buttonwood trees.

It has been over two centuries since securities traders began meeting informally under a buttonwood tree on Wall Street.

Painted turtles basked on a log in the sun, near banks thick with buttonwood and green ash.

She picked a buttonwood leaf from her sleeve, rolled down the window and flicked the leaf away.