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| | Selecting Landscape Plants: Rare and Unusual Trees |
 | | Although not ordinarily recommended or readily available, these trees may be useful to carry out a specific landscape theme, to substitute for an exotic type which is not locally adapted, or may be prized for unusual form, flowers, fruits, bark, or foliage. |
 | | The tree gets its common name from the fact that its leaves, which may persist all winter, are not lobed as most oak leaves are but have shallow teeth along the edges. |
 | | Tree lilac is a small tree with rounded to spreading growth habit. |
| www.ext.vt.edu /pubs/envirohort/426-604/426-604.html (2387 words) |
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