Different from other chestnuts in that it rarely flowers!

categories: Parkland Trees | Aesculus | Small (under 10m) | Aesculus hippocastanum Digitata

The Indian Horse Chestnut originates in the Himalayas, ahving been introduced to Britain in the 1850's.

categories: Autumn Colour | Parkland Trees | Aesculus | Alkaline Soil | Spring Interest | Autumn Interest | Medium to Large (15-20m) | Aesculus indica

Of origin and dating from 1908, this fast growing tree of medium size has a rounded habit and is good as a park and street tree.

categories: Coastal Planting | Parkland Trees | Alnus | Avenue and Verge | Coastal | Moist Soil | Oval | Pollution resistant | Spring Interest | Medium to Large (15-20m) | Alnus spaethii

Introduced to Britain in the 1830's from its natuve Japan.

categories: Parkland Trees | Small Gardens | Aralia | Garden | Small (under 10m) | Autumn Interest | Aralia elata

Also known as the Downy Birch.

categories: Parkland Trees | Betula | Avenue and Verge | Medium to Large (15-20m) | Betula pubescens | native trees

Conspicuous fruiting catkins are a feature of the Japanese Hornbeam in spring.

categories: Parkland Trees | Carpinus | Medium (10-15m) | Carpinus japonica

categories: Parkland Trees | Carpinus | Medium (10-15m)

Atlas Cedars make most imposing and stately subjects - perfect for large estates.

categories: Parkland Trees | Cedrus | Large (over 20m) | Cedrus atlantica

This form of the Deodar Cedar is named after the man who brought the seed back from Afghanistan in the 1970's.

categories: Parkland Trees | Cedrus | Slow Growing | Weeping | Large (over 20m) | Cedrus deodara Karl Fuchs

This Deodar Cedar is most impressive for parkland and large estates.

categories: Parkland Trees | Pendulus Trees | Cedrus | Slow Growing | Weeping | Large (over 20m) | Cedrus deodara Kelly Gold