A) Basal B) Whorled C) Alternate D) Opposite
A) Tree height B) Soil type C) Bark texture D) Leaf shape and lobing
A) Pome B) Drupe C) Samara D) Acorn
A) 5 B) 7 C) 3 D) 9
A) Boxelder Maple B) Red Maple C) Silver Maple D) Norway Maple
A) Acer rubrum B) Acer negundo C) Acer platanoides D) Acer saccharum
A) Deeply lobed with silvery undersides B) Rounded lobes with smooth edges C) Very small, unlobed leaves D) 3 leaflets instead of a lobed leaf
A) Boxelder Maple B) Red Maple C) Sugar Maple D) Norway Maple
A) Very large leaves B) Pinnately compound leaves C) Simple, lobed leaves D) Bright yellow bark
A) Spiky B) Deeply furrowed C) Smooth D) Peeling
A) Red Maple B) Boxelder Maple C) Sugar Maple D) Silver Maple
A) Opposite, simple B) Alternate, simple C) Whorled D) Opposite, pinnately compound
A) U-shaped B) Vertical C) V-shaped D) Horizontal
A) Leaf Shape B) Fruit Type C) Bark Texture D) Root Depth
A) Japanese Maple B) Silver Maple C) Red Maple D) Sugar Maple
A) Hardwood Forests B) Deserts C) Swamps D) Coastal regions
A) Orange B) Yellow C) Purple D) Red
A) Healthy pigmentation B) Too much sunlight C) Nutrient Deficiency D) Normal seasonal change
A) Boxelder Maple B) Red Maple C) Japanese Maple D) Silver Maple
A) Maple B) Pine C) Birch D) Oak
A) Analyzing the leaf color B) Counting tree rings C) Measuring the height D) Checking the bark texture
A) Norway Maple B) Silver Maple C) Amur Maple D) Red Maple
A) Berries B) Samaras C) Acorns D) Capsules |