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A large deciduous tree with a vase-like crown and rough, ridged bark. Leaves are oval with a pointed tip and toothed edges.

A tall, straight pine tree with a distinctive orange-brown bark in a pattern of large plates. Needles are in bundles of three.

The tallest tree species on earth, with a conical crown and reddish-brown bark. Leaves are needle-like.

An evergreen with a conical to columnar shape, fragrant and rich green, scaly leaves. Produces blue berries (cones).

A medium-sized tree that often has multiple trunks and flaky, peeling bark. Leaves are diamond-shaped with a double-toothed margin.

Medium-sized tree with red flowers, winged seeds, and red fall foliage. Bark is smooth when young and becomes ridged with age.

A medium to large tree with distinctive, shaggy yellow-gold bark. Leaves are alternate, oval-shaped with serrated edges.

Recognized by its trembling leaves caused by flattened petioles. Bark is greenish-white with black knots.

Known for its immense size and thick, fibrous, reddish bark. Has very small, scale-like leaves and large cones.

A stately tree known for its smooth, silver-gray bark and pointed, ovate leaves that turn golden bronze in autumn.

A valuable hardwood tree known for its dark wood and edible nuts. Leaves are compound with 15-23 leaflets.

Notable for its longevity and sprawling, twisted limbs. Leaves are dark green, leathery, and small compared to other oaks. Produces acorns.

A large conifer with a pyramid shape and drooping branches. Needles are sharp, shiny, and dark green. Cones are long and cylindrical.

A large, long-lived tree with white-gray bark and lobed leaves. Produces acorns that are a food source for wildlife.

Once a dominant forest tree, now rare due to chestnut blight. Nuts were a major food source for wildlife. Leaves are elongated with serrated edges.

An evergreen tree with large, glossy leaves and fragrant, white flowers. Produces cone-like fruit with red seeds.

The largest pine in the northeast, with blue-green needles in bundles of five. Bark is smooth on young trees, becoming deeply grooved with age.

An evergreen conifer with a conical shape, known for its prominent cones and bark furrows. Widely used in the timber industry.

Famous for its sap which is used to make maple syrup. Leaves are palmate and turn vivid colors in autumn.