Magnoliaceae - Magnolia Family
"A Year With the Trees" - Tree Number 61
Bigleaf Magnolia
Magnolia macrophylla
I will need to get out and photograph the Bigleaf Magnolia this weekend. Check back.
This Fall I will get out and photograph this amazing Bigleaf Magnolia.
This tree lives by the road that leads up to my house. The buds are so interesting; they are white and fuzzy, pointy with a blunted end and so beautiful. Big leaf magnolia is an endangered species in the wild. It is interesting that this tree will start to flower when it is just 3 feet high. This tree grows to be 40-50 feet high.
The Magnolia trees are a symbol of magnificence and beauty. One look at the Magnolia's buds, flowers, and seed cones, and I could see why they are considered symbols of magnificence and beauty.
For the love of the trees,
Becky
"A Year With the Trees" - Tree Number 61
Bigleaf Magnolia
Magnolia macrophylla
Spring
Summer
 |
| The Bigleaf Magnolia has the largest leaf of any native tree in the Southern Appalachians. These leaves can grow to be three feet long! |
Fall
This Fall I will get out and photograph this amazing Bigleaf Magnolia.
Winter
 |
| The Bigleaf Magnolia |
 |
| The Bigleaf Magnolia |
This tree lives by the road that leads up to my house. The buds are so interesting; they are white and fuzzy, pointy with a blunted end and so beautiful. Big leaf magnolia is an endangered species in the wild. It is interesting that this tree will start to flower when it is just 3 feet high. This tree grows to be 40-50 feet high.
The Magnolia trees are a symbol of magnificence and beauty. One look at the Magnolia's buds, flowers, and seed cones, and I could see why they are considered symbols of magnificence and beauty.
"When one tugs at a single thing in nature, he finds it attached to the rest of the world" John Muir
For the love of the trees,
Becky
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