Natural monuments of South Korea

Columns: Number | Name | Location | Description
30 | Ginkgo Tree of Yongmunsa Temple ( 양평 용문사 은행나무 ) | Yongmun-myeon , Yangpyeong , Gyeonggi-do | A ginkgo tree at the Buddhist temple of Yongmunsa . The moss covered trunk branches off into three sections and reaches a height of about 41 m ( 135 ft ) . The tree is estimated to be about 1100 years old , said to have been planted by the final crown prince of Silla in despair over the ruin of his kingdom | 35 | Pseudo-hackberry in Daegu-myeon ( 강진 사당리 푸조나무 ) | Sadang-ri , Daegu-myeon , Gangjin , Jeollanam-do | A pseudo-hackberry tree in a field near the village of Sadang-ri . After part of the trunk died , seven branches spouted from the top and grew to a height of 16 m ( 52 ft ) . Estimated to be about 300 years old , it is said to have sprouted from the seeds of a branch broken off in a windstorm . The tree was first registered as a natural monument in 1937 by the Japanese Government General | 36 | Asian Fringe Tree of Ssangam-myeon ( 순천 평중리 이팝나무 ) | Ssangam-myeon , Suncheon , Jeollanam-do | An Asian fringe tree atop a hill near the village of Pyeongjung-ri . Near the ground the trunk splits into two and rises to a height of 13.64 m ( 44.8 ft ) . The tree is in a poor state of health , with many of the upper branches beginning to wither and its leaves generally smaller than normal . Estimated to be about 400 years old , its blooming flowers are said to predict a good harvest | 38 | Higna Cherry Tree of Hwaeomsa Temple ( 구례 화엄사 올벚나무 ) | Gurye , Jeollanam-do | A higna cherry tree at Jijangam , a hermitage of the Buddhist temple of Hwaeomsa . Its two trunks rise to a height of 12 m ( 39 ft ) . The tree was heavily damaged by wind in 1945 and today its condition is poor , with many withering branches in the crown . It is estimated to be about 300 years old , the oldest of this species in the country , and said to have been planted by the monk Byeogam Gakseong ( 1575-1660 ) in the Joseon Dynasty | 39 | Torreya Tree of Byeongyeong-myeon ( 강진 삼인리 비자나무 ) | Samin-ri , Byeongyeong-myeon , Gangjin , Jeollanam-do | A torreya tree on the south slope of Mount Naejangsan . Compared to its modest height of 10 m ( 33 ft ) , the crown is wide and has long branches . The area below has been reinforced with stone retaining walls , but the remaining root space is now very small . Estimated to be about 500 years old , the area surrounding the tree was home to an army garrison established by King Taejong ( r. 1400-1418 ) that was in existence until 1894 | 40 | Evergreen Forest at Yesong-ri ( 완도 예송리 상록수림 ) | Yesong-ri , Bogil-myeon , Wando , Jeollanam-do | A 58,486 m ( 629,540 sq ft ) forest on the south-east coast of Bogil-do . Planted about 300 years ago as a windbreak against typhoons , it stretches for about 740 m ( 2,430 ft ) along the beach . The forest is home to a wide variety of trees , including blacks pines as well as thick oleasters that twist and wind around the other trees . A one-hundred-year-old black pine within the forest is venerated by residents of Yesong-ri as a guardian deity , for which a ceremony is held every December to wish for the peace and security of the village | 48 | Natural Growth of Chinese Juniper in Tonggumi ( 울릉 통구미 향나무 자생지 ) | Namnyang-ri , Seo-myeon , Ulleung County , Gyeongsangbuk-do | A 24,132 m ( 259,750 sq ft ) habitat of Chinese juniper on Tonggumi , a cliff near the village of Namnyang-ri , Ulleung-do . The trees have largely grown out of the rock crevices in isolation from other species , sharing particular genetic traits unique to this area and making them valuable for research . They have grown twisted along the rock face due to the strong sea winds . An early description of the habitat is found in the Annals of the Joseon Dynasty after a patrol of soldiers was forced ashore by a storm in 1724 | 49 | Natural Growth of Chinese Juniper in Daepunggam ( 울릉 대풍감 향나무 자생지 ) | Taeha-ri , Seo-myeon , Ulleung County , Gyeongsangbuk-do | A 119,005 m ( 1,280,960 sq ft ) habitat of Chinese juniper on Daepunggam , a cliff near the village of Taeha-ri , Ulleung-do . Although once plentiful to this area , the species is now found only above the cliffs where the strong sea winds have prevented the trees from growing to their full height . The difficult terrain ensures that the trees grow in isolation from other species , while protecting them from human encroachment . An early description of the habitat is found in the Annals of the Joseon Dynasty after a patrol of soldiers was forced ashore by a storm in 1724 | 50 | Hemlock , Pine and Beech Trees in Taeha-dong ( 울릉 태하동 솔송나무·섬잣나무·너도밤나무군락 ) | Taeha-ri , Seo-myeon , Ulleung County , Gyeongsangbuk-do | A 171,792 m ( 1,849,150 sq ft ) community of southern Japanese hemlock , Japanese white pine , and Chinese beech in Taeha-dong . Although common to Japan , in South Korea these species are found only on Ulleung-do . The beeches can grow up to 20 m ( 66 ft ) in height , while the hemlocks and white pines can reach 30 m ( 98 ft ) . The rarity of the species makes them valuable for research , the pine in particular having only a very narrow distribution on the island

Example questions:
What is the name of the South Korea 1-50 monument whose location can be translated as province surrounding Seoul ? | What is the number of the South Korea 1-50 monument whose location has a population of 1,902,324 ( 2014 ) ?

Answers:
Habitat of the White-bellied Black Woodpecker in Gwangneung ( 광릉 크낙새 서식지 ) | 38