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Tilia cordata — Small-leaved Lime
A locally common native tree, increasingly planted.
The neat, flat or upwardly-curling, alternate leaves are reminiscent of those of hybrid black poplars, and have tiny red-brown tufts of hairs under the vein-joints. Buds have two scales and are hairless. Unlike other limes, the flowers in summer are erect and dominate the foliage, and give rise to very small hairless fruit.
For similar trees see: Limes Click on an orange link to display the associated image; click on the image to see the larger parent image in a separate window Copyright © 2007 Philip Brassett
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