Crossword clues for trees
trees
- Forest sights
- Forest features
- Different ones are hidden in 12 starred answers
- Branch headquarters
- Black Forest residents
- Birches and beeches
- Balsams and balsas
- Arboretum sights
- Arboretum flora
- Arboretum collection
- Apple and cherry, e.g
- Ancestry.com diagrams
- Ancestral diagrams
- Alder and elder
- "A nest of robins in her hair" source
- Ygdrasil, etc
- Woods woods
- Woods components
- Wood sources
- Windbreak, often
- What steppes lack
- What Mark Lanegen climbs?
- What fills a forest
- Well-known song by Rasbach
- Walnuts, e.g
- This puzzle's obvious theme
- They're planted on Arbor Day
- They're often clear-cut
- They're in every forest
- They're found in nurseries
- They stand in stands
- They have branches all over the world
- They can sway in the breeze
- The Lorax claims to speak for them
- Street enhancers
- Squirrels climb them
- Spots for ornaments
- Sourwood and ginkgo
- Some probability diagrams
- Shoe gadgets
- Shape keepers in a closet
- Shady street liners
- Sequoias and such
- Screaming ___
- Rush song that grew roots?
- Records of lineage
- Radiohead's "Fake Plastic ___"
- Popular spot for kids' houses
- Popular poem
- Poplars, e.g
- Poons, e.g
- Poem with the line "Who intimately lives with rain"
- Poem with the line "Poems are made by fools like me"
- Poem with "fools like me"
- Plants with rings
- Plants in an orchard
- Planes, e.g
- Places for trunks
- Places for some houses
- Pines, say
- Pines and palms
- Pecans and pistachios
- Pecan and walnut
- Pears and plums
- Peaches and pears
- Patients of certain surgeons
- Parts of a forest
- Park assets
- Orchard units
- Orchard rows
- Orchard growths
- On which money doesn't grow
- Obstacles to avoid while skiing
- Oak and maple, e.g
- Oak and elm, e.g
- Oak and elm
- Nursery inhabitants
- New Wave band that never grew roots?
- Nesting sites
- Maples, e.g
- Maples and myrtles
- Lumber producers
- Lumber is obtained from them
- Lovehammers song that grew roots?
- Logged items
- Llano's lack
- Leaves' homes
- Kite trappers
- Kilmer's classic
- Kilmer's claim to fame
- Joyce Kilmer classic
- Its penultimate line is "Poems are made by fools like me"
- Inspirers of Joyce Kilmer
- Growths in a grove
- Growers in groves
- Grove view
- Grove units
- Grove group
- Grove features
- Grove contents
- Genealogy drawings
- Formers of natural canopies
- Forest requirement
- Forest fixtures
- Forest fill
- Forest components
- For whom the Lorax speaks
- Filbert and hazelnut
- Feller's targets
- Family and shoe
- Elms or elders
- Elms and oaks
- Elm and oak
- Elm and eucalyptus
- Elm and ash
- Elders and alders
- Elder and alder, e.g
- Duffer's obstacles
- Diagrams of clans
- Deodar and baobab
- Copse makeup
- Copse composition
- Copse components
- Clear-cut things?
- Classic six-couplet poem
- Cherry and chestnut
- Cherries, e.g
- Cedars and sycamores
- Catalpa, etc
- Blessing 7
- Black Forest sights
- Birch and pine
- Birch and palm
- Beeches and banyans
- Beech and peach
- Bearers of nuts and fruits
- Ashes not caused by fire
- Ash and deodar
- Arborist's specialties
- Arbor Day plantings
- Arbor components
- Arbor array
- Apples and oranges, maybe
- Apple and shoe
- Apple and pear
- Apple and orange
- Ancestry tables
- Alders and elders
- According to the poet's oldest son, it was written "by a window looking down a wooded hill"
- "You can't see the forest for the ___"
- "We Can Try" Between the ___
- "Poems are made by fools like me" source
- "Nearly Lost You" band Screaming ___
- "Animal" Neon ___
- ''A nest of robins in her hair'' poem
- Kilmer opus
- Pines, e.g
- Forest concealers in a saw
- 40- and 51-Across, e.g.
- Classic Kilmer poem
- Nursery items
- Plain lack
- Arbor Day honorees
- Apples and oranges, say
- Feller's targets?
- Walnuts and others
- Corners, in a way
- They're for the birds
- Some surgery patients
- Park features
- These may be clear-cut
- Arborist's concern
- Ashes, e.g.
- Dendrologists' study
- Squirrels' homes
- Cashew and citron
- Panda hangouts
- Skiing hazards
- Shoe stiffeners
- Hammock supports
- Apple and orange, for two
- Familial diagrams
- They have certain rings to them
- Grove constituents
- Golf course obstacles
- Nursery sights
- Shady sorts?
- Sequoias, e.g.
- Oak and teak
- Grove components
- They may be clear-cut
- Classic poem that begins "I think that I shall never see"
- Almonds and pistachios
- Much paper, originally
- There are six hidden in this puzzle in appropriate places
- Orange growers
- Fruit growers
- Oranges and lemons
- Forest units
- Dendrologists' concerns
- Joyce Kilmer poem that starts "I think that I shall never see"
- Genealogical charts
- Last word of a Hemingway title
- Kilmer poem containing the line Poems are made by fools like me
- These were all about Eve
- Persea and poon
- Poons, e.g.
- Poon and roble
- Arboretum specimens
- Orange, lemon and lime
- Oak and elm, for two
- Yuletide cynosures
- Bumbo and ombu
- Cycad and poon
- Birch and larch
- Kilmer classic
- Kilmer work
- Tulip and tupelo
- "I think I shall never see..." poem
- Newspaper sources
- Ygdrasil, etc.
- Oak and cedar
- Kilmer title
- Revision of 20 Across
- Shoe inserts
- Ashes, e.g
- Orange and olive
- On which dinero doesn't grow
- Locusts and Indian beans
- Larch and ash
- Robles and wicopies
- Last of a Hemingway title
- Planes, e.g.
- Brings to bay
- They were all about Eve
- Proverbial non-monetary source
- Pecan and almond
- 1913 poem, set to music in 1922
- Cacao and bumbo
- Bumbo and gateado
- Banyan and baobab
- Balsam and baobab
- Sassafras and tupelo
- Baobab and banyan
- Dilo and dita
- Dryads' homes
- Famous poem
- Christmas and shoe
- Pines and spruces
- Yews and ashes
- Sylvan sights
- Locust and loquat
- Rembrandt's "Three ___"
- Very entertaining European elders?
- Ashes, perhaps?
- Eg, beeches
- Orchard members
- Why you can't see wood? Look right round
- Supporters gathering around the last for Tiger Woods
- Forest growths
- Revolutionary group locks up soldiers in boxes?
- Initially set up, somewhat embarrassed escort recognises Tiger Woods
- "Poems are made by fools like me" poem
- Shade providers
- Joyce Kilmer poem and this puzzle's theme
- Golf hazards
- Grove makeup
- Forest denizens
- Sources of shade
- Kilmer subject
- Shade givers
- Tundra's lack, usually
- Ring bearers?
- Oaks and elms
- Hammock holders
- Genealogy charts
- Classic Joyce Kilmer poem
- They're scarce on llanos
- Shoe shapers
- Sequoias, e.g
- Orchard, essentially
- Grove sight
- Forest makeup
- Family diagrams
- "A nest of robins in her hair" poem
- What are hidden in the four long answers
- Targets of Paul Bunyan's ax
- Shoe accessories
- Paper sources
- Palms, e.g
- Orange and lemon, e.g
- Linden and litchi
- Lemon and lime
- Kilmer creation
- Forest flora
- Elders, e.g
- Desert's lack
- Beeches and birches
- Beech and birch, for two
- What pampas don't have
- Street prettifiers
- Shoe holders
- Pear and apple, e.g
- Park sights
- Oaks and maples
- Natural golf hazards
- Maple and pine
- Kilmer's love
- Golfing hazards
Wiktionary
Wikipedia
Trees was an American new wave one-man band, fronted by Dane Conover, from San Diego, California. Trees only released one album on MCA Records. Sleep Convention was produced by Earle Mankey called and released in 1982. It was a critical success but a commercial failure. The band also filmed five low budget music videos.
Because of its album's commercial failure, Conover ended Trees to move on to other projects such as 'PopGems' with his wife Marisa, and both are still active in writing and recording pop music, and collaborating with other musicians. America Records had temporary rights from MCA to re-release five songs from the album from 1982 to 1984.
As of June 2007, Conover and his wife Marisa created a profile on YouTube and uploaded three of the Trees music videos. Two of the three had never been aired before, which were "Delta Sleep", and "India". "Shock of the New", however, aired on MTV2 once. In November 2007, he uploaded the "Red Car" music video, and on September 18, 2008, he uploaded the "Come Back" music video.
Also Marisa Conover has mentioned that they are currently undergoing a MySpace page as of January 2008.
Trees was an English folk rock band that existed between 1970 and 1973. Although the group met with little commercial success in their time, the reputation of the band has grown over the years. Like other folk contemporaries, Trees' music was influenced by Fairport Convention, but with a heavier and more psychedelic edge. The group's material was divided between adaptations of traditional songs and original compositions.
Trees produced two studio albums, both in 1970, The Garden of Jane Delawney and On The Shore. The latter featured cover artwork by the Hipgnosis studio.
The original band disbanded after recording the two albums. A second Trees incarnation formed and played until 1973; this group featured Celia Humphris, Barry Clarke, David Costa, Barry Lyons (ex- Mr Fox), Alun Eden (also ex-Mr Fox) and Chuck Fleming (ex- JSD Band). Recordings by this line-up can be found on bootleg releases.
Both studio albums have been released on CD. In addition, a deluxe two disc edition of On the Shore was released in 2007, containing previously unreleased material. A new edition of the debut album followed in 2008, also containing previously unreleased material as well as some new recordings.
Celia Humphris went on to become a voice artist and recently provided vocals for Dodson and Fogg, a folk-rock project released in 2012.
Trees is a science fiction comic book series by Warren Ellis and Jason Howard, published by American company Image Comics. The first issue was published May 28, 2014. The narrative begins ten years after the arrival of massive and silent alien presences who stand on the surface of the earth like the "Trees" of the title, not moving and seeming to take no account of human life and society.
- redirect Vessel (Twenty One Pilots album)
Usage examples of "trees".
The discussion of specific nut tree cultivars and of specific techniques to grow nut trees that might have been successful in one area and at a particular time is not a guarantee that similar results will occur elsewhere.
Littlepage: That the association request the Secretary of Agriculture to include in his estimates of appropriations for the next fiscal year a sum sufficient, in his judgment, to enable the department to carry on a continuous survey of nut culture, including the investigation and study of nut trees throughout the northern states, such nut trees including all the native varieties of nuts, hickories, walnuts, butternuts and any sub-divisions of those varieties, and that a committee of three be appointed to interview the secretary personally to have this amount included in the appropriation.
I have had my attention called to the fact that in the West the beech trees are heavily laden with nuts.
I know there are many beech trees around Stamford, but I have not been able to find any nuts.
I have a great many beech trees on my place from one year to more than one hundred years of age, and they came from natural seeding, but the seeds in this part of Connecticut are very small and shrivelled.
They are not valuable like the ones in western New York, for instance, and I do not remember even as a boy to have known of eastern beech trees with well-filled nuts.
I have been observing these beech trees, there has never grown upon them a single full, fertile beech nut.
Association can do a splendid work by the interesting of all land owners in the conservation of the native nut trees and the planting of grafted nut trees in gardens, orchards and yards, to take the place of many worthless shade trees.
In sections of the country the different kind of nut trees suitable could be selected and, if planted and given proper care, would be a source of large income in the years that are to come.
When this organization first came into existence there was a small demand for budded and grafted nut trees, but none were to be had in the hardy northern varieties.
Methods of propagation have been worked out, public opinion has been moulded, government investigation has been fostered, commercial planting of northern nut trees made possible, and today pecans, English walnuts and best varieties of grafted black walnuts may be had in quantity.
This association has caused thousands of nut trees to be planted that would otherwise not have been.
If mounds of earth one foot high are banked around trees before first cold weather it will often prevent bark bursting which may be caused by freezing of the trees when full of sap, caused by late growth.
Nut trees form new rootlets slowly the first summer and require special care.
This effort will bring out varieties that are worthy of propagation and valuable trees will be saved to posterity.