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  2. These five historic trees in Palm Beach are among the town's ...

    www.aol.com/five-historic-trees-palm-beach...

    Each of the 121 trees in the town's historic and specimen tree program is old, rare or both. Created in 1973 by the Garden Club of Palm Beach, the program helps to preserve the island’s beauty ...

  3. Florida upland hardwood forest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_upland_hardwood_forest

    In the Florida Peninsula the amount of evergreens increases and species richness decreases as northern deciduous species (American Beech, White Oak) reach their southern limits. Upland Hardwood Forest in Central Florida , at the southern end of its range (especially along the Brooksville Ridge), is often hard to differentiate from Mesic Hammock .

  4. The Senator (tree) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Senator_(tree)

    The Senator in 2012 The Senator in 2011. The Senator was the biggest and oldest bald cypress [1] tree in the world, located in Big Tree Park, Longwood, Florida.At the time of its demise in 2012, it was approximately 3,500 years old, 125 feet (38 m) tall, and with a trunk diameter of 11.27 feet (3.44 m). [2]

  5. Carya floridana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carya_floridana

    Although Carya floridana can grow to the height of 25 m (80 ft), most specimens are shrubs 3–5 m tall, with many small trunks. The leaves are 20–30 cm long, pinnate, with three to seven leaflets, each leaflet 4–10 cm long and 2–4 cm broad, with a coarsely toothed margin.

  6. Acoelorraphe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoelorraphe

    The palm is now protected in the wild by Florida law and its numbers are increasing again. Trees propagated from seed or by sawing apart the base of a cluster are available in nurseries. It is hardy to central and southern Florida and is cultivated as a landscape palm. [14]

  7. Ulmus americana var. floridana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulmus_americana_var._floridana

    Ulmus americana var. floridana, the Florida elm, first described as Ulmus floridana by Alvan Wentworth Chapman in the 1860s, is smaller than the type, and occurs naturally in north and central Florida south to Lake Okeechobee.