Ginkgo biloba
The tree produces small, yellow-green flowers that are not particularly showy.
A large deciduous tree with a broad, spreading crown and distinctive fan-shaped leaves that turn bright yellow in autumn.
The tree produces small, yellow-green flowers that are not particularly showy. The male and female flowers are typically found on separate trees.
Produces small, inconspicuous flowers in spring, followed by seeds that resemble small, yellowish plum-like fruits.
These leaves are typically bilobed, resembling a delicate fan with two distinct lobes, and arranged alternately on the branches.
Prefers well-drained soils and full sun. Commonly found in urban settings, parks, and gardens.
Provides habitat and food for various wildlife, including birds and insects. The leaves are resistant to pests and pollution.
Highly valued in ornamental horticulture for its unique leaves and autumn color. Also used in traditional medicine.
The Maidenhair Tree, or Ginkgo biloba, is often called a living fossil, with a lineage dating back over 200 million years.

Unleash your inner explorer with our interactive map of the Arboretum. This live map labels the location of every tree in the arboretum, providing detailed information on each one.
Dive into the fascinating stories behind each tree, learn about their origins, characteristics, and unique attributes. The interactive map is your perfect companion for an engaging and educational adventure. Discover the rich tapestry of nature with just a few clicks!
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