### plant | tracheophyte | tree:

Evergreen tree
* Most evergreen trees attain height
  - bear fruit
  - grow height
* Most evergreen trees grow in areas
  - shelter areas
  - up to feet
  - provide landscapes
  - reach height
  - shed leaves
* Some evergreen trees belong to families.
* Some evergreen trees grow along shores
  - tidal shores
  - have needles
  - reach feet
  - show growth
* are known for foliage that stays green all year
  - located in forests
  - much less tolerant of defoliation
  - popular plants due to their color in the winter and their landscaping potential
* can provide a landscape with so much beauty and style when properly placed
  - transplant very well in the fall as long as follow-up moisture is adequate
* come in a variety of styles and shapes
  - all shapes and sizes to fit a variety of spaces
* exhibit slow nutrient cycling.
* have hard, needle-shaped leaves that stay through the winter
  - needles, instead of flat leaves, to survive winter hardship
* keep many of their leaves all year round
  - their leaves year round deciduous trees lose their leaves annually
* present a problem because the needles they drop tend to suffocate moss.
* provide excellent cover in wet and windy weather
* require little or no pruning.
* retain their needles all year round.
  - their older leaves in the spring, rather than the fall
* symbolize eternal life.
* work well in the center of the windbreak because they provide year-round benefits.

### plant | tracheophyte | tree:

Female tree
* are larger and more robust than male trees
  - nature s pollen traps, natural air-scrubbers
  - the only ones that produce the fruit and seed
* bear dense red clusters of fruit in summer that remain on the branches until winter.
* grow in wetter sites, and male trees grow in drier places.
* have branches that are almost horizontal
  - evil-smelling fruit
  - fruits in the winter
  - handsome red berries which last into winter after the leaves have dropped
* produce a large, segmented fruit somewhat resembling a pineapple
  - plumlike, gray-tan fruit
* produce colorful fruit suitable for use like holly berries in decorations
  - to use like holly berries in decorations
  - edible pods that are rich in sugar and can be milled to a fine powder
  - fruit in the autumn months
  - fruits which from mature red to black
  - pineapple like fruits
  - showy clusters of small red berries that later turn dark blue
  - tremendous amounts of the seed which can literally make the ground white

Few tree
* are immune, with only tuliptrees, sycamores and ginkgos resistant to the bug
  - safe from being turned into paper or lumber
* grow in marsh conditions.

Fewer tree
* equal less oxygen.
* require less soil moisture.

### plant | tracheophyte | tree:

Fig tree
* Most fig trees have roots.
* Most fig trees produce fruit
  - nutritious fruit
* Some fig trees drop roots
  - have middles
* are trees
  - unique in that both mature leaves and ripe fruit appear at the same time
* can also grow and fruit quite well when grown in containers.
* do well in pots, as do a variety of palms and rubber trees.
* grow well in a variety of soils ranging from sandy loams to clay loams.
* make an excellent landscape specimen, with their silvery bark and large lobed leaves.
* produce delicious, nutritious fruits in large numbers
* respond well to pruning.
* thrive in the Pacific Northwest and much of the nation.

### plant | tracheophyte | tree | fig tree:

Caprifig
* are the male plants.
* usually bear three crops a year named profichi, mamme and mammoni.

Flower tree
* Most flower trees thrive in locations.
* Some flower trees provide food
  - survive in conditions

Forest tree
* have seeds.
* live for centuries.
* to absorb sunlight.

Fresh tree
* are less likely to catch fire than older trees.
* contain more moisture in weight than the tree itself when dry.
* have flexible needles that are slightly sticky when broken.