A) Whorled B) Opposite C) Basal D) Alternate
A) Simple B) Spatulate C) Palmately compound D) Pinnately compound
A) 11-15 B) 1-3 C) 3-5 D) 5-11
A) Lance-shaped to oblong B) Round C) Needle-like D) Heart-shaped
A) Lobed B) Entire C) Serrated D) Smooth
A) Diamond-shaped ridges and furrows B) Smooth and gray C) Scaly plates D) Peeling papery bark
A) Gray to brown B) Red C) Yellow D) Bright green
A) Globose B) Pointed C) Rounded D) Stalked
A) White B) Green C) Red D) Dark brown to black
A) Triangular B) Oar-shaped C) Round D) Berry-like
A) In pods B) Singly C) In clusters D) In cones
A) White Ash B) Eastern White Pine C) Silver Maple D) Quaking Aspen
A) Green Ash B) Paper Birch C) American Beech D) Red Oak
A) Green ash has opposite branching B) Green ash is only found in the east C) White ash has serrated edges D) White ash leaflets are paler underneath
A) Smooth B) Spiny C) Hairy D) Rough
A) Slightly hairy or smooth B) Waxy C) Spiny D) Very hairy
A) Gypsy Moth B) Spruce Budworm C) Asian Longhorned Beetle D) Emerald Ash Borer
A) Roots B) Leaves C) Outer bark D) Inner bark (phloem)
A) Yellowing needles B) D-shaped exit holes C) Large round holes D) Sap oozing from the trunk
A) Perfectly smooth bark B) Bright red samaras C) Alternate leaf arrangement D) Sessile leaflets
A) Lacking a stalk B) Having a hairy surface C) Having a toothed margin D) Being unusually large
A) Look for needles B) Smell the bark C) Check for thorns on the trunk D) Observe the opposite branching pattern
A) Green Ash is resistant B) White Ash is resistant C) All ash species are susceptible D) Black Ash is resistant
A) Brown B) Purple C) Red D) Yellow
A) Moist, well-drained soils B) Swamps C) Rocky hillsides D) Dry, sandy soils
A) Baseball bats B) Insulation C) Paper production D) Fuel wood
A) Needle-like leaves B) Pinnately compound leaves C) Diamond-shaped bark ridges D) Opposite leaf arrangement
A) Spiral symmetry B) Radial symmetry C) Asymmetry D) Bilateral symmetry
A) Late fall B) Summer C) Winter D) Early spring |