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Cambridge Tree Locator: D-F

Links in the third column are to maps displaying tree locations. Links in brackets are to  Multimap ; normal links are to specific Cambridge tree maps, the second column containing the abbreviation(s) used for the tree on the map.

Davidia involucrata  (Dove Tree) There is apparently a large tree on Dean's Walk in Clare College
Eucalyptus gunnii  (Cider Gum)CGBy far the majority of eucalyptus trees in Cambridge are this species, for example the one overlooking Midsummer Common
Euonymus europaea  (Spindle)SpEasily overlooked except when fruiting; there are small trees just to the E of the lock-keeper's cottage on Jesus Green and one on the N side of the river by the E side of Jesus Lock footbridge
Fagus sylvatica  (Common Beech)Be CB DBA whole wood-full in Beechwood Nature Reserve at the foot of the Gogs [map]; a fine row in Brookside [map]; several in Mill Road Cemetery. Copper Beeches (f.purpurea) are excessively common: there is a very large one 180m down Glebe Road from Hills Road [map], and another striking one on the W side of Histon Road, 100m N of Carisbrooke Road [map]. There are large fastigiate ‘Dawyck’ trees around the side of St Johns College in the City Centre and some smaller ones in front of Parkside Police Station [map]; there are some saplings of the purple variant ‘Dawyck Purple’ at the NE corner of the junction of Riverside and the Tesco cycle path [map]. There is a mature Fern-leaved Beech (‘Aspleniifolia’) near the SE exit from Cherry Hinton Hall [map] and another on the E side of Hobson's Brook about 100m S of Brooklands Avenue [map]
Ficus carica  (Fig)FA common garden tree: there is a medium-sized tree where the Coe Fen cycle path joins the turning-area by the Garden House Hotel
Fraxinus angustifolia  (Narrow-leaved Ash)CAOnly found in Cambridge as the common Claret Ash (ssp.oxycarpa ‘Raywood’) planted along many roads including Huntingdon Road towards NIAB [map] and Newmarket Road level with B&Q [map]; there are also several trees in Mill Road Cemetery
Fraxinus excelsior  (Common Ash)AVery common, e.g. in Mill Road Cemetery; there is a particularly fine tree at the Fen Road level crossing near Baits Bite [map]. The weeping form ‘Pendula’ is a must-have feature of most Cambridge churchyards and cemeteries, appropriately enough since it derives from a tree in Gamlingay Churchyard. There is a large tree in St.Andrew the Great churchyard in the City Centre and more accessible trees on Christ's Pieces and in Histon Road Cemetery
Fraxinus ornus  (Manna Ash)MAWidely planted for its summer flowers, there is one in All Souls Churchyard in the City Centre and on Laundress Green at the top of Sheep's Green; there are also several in Mill Road Cemetery
Fraxinus pennsylvanica  (Red Ash)GAA young tree on the E side of Jesus Green

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Copyright © 2007 Philip Brassett