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Topic: Tilia cordata

	Tilia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tilia is a genus of about 30 species of trees, native throughout most of the temperate Northern Hemisphere, in Asia (where the greatest species diversity is found), Europe and eastern North America; it is absent from western North America.
		Tilia species are large deciduous trees, reaching typically 20-40m tall, with oblique-cordate leaves 6-20cm across, and are found through the north temperate regions.
		The tilia was also a highly symbolic and hallowed tree in Germanic mythology.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Basswood (893 words)

	Tilia cordata - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tilia cordata, the Small-leaved Lime or Small-leaved Linden is a tree native to much of Europe, including southern Britain north to about Durham.
		The leaves are rounded to triangular-ovate, 4-8 cm long and broad, mostly hairless (unlike the related Tilia platyphyllos) except for small tufts of brown hair in the leaf vein axils.
		Tilia cordata is widely grown as an ornamental tree throughout its native range in Europe.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Small-leaved_lime (229 words)

	Popweb: Tilia cordata - Palaeoecology
		Tilia records are mainly confined to the warmest, middle substages of past interglacials.
		Tilia must have formed an important constituent of the thermophilous, deciduous, mid-interglacial woodland in these past temperate phases, as during the present interglacial.
		The recovery of Tilia cordata macrofossils by Kullman (1998) in the Scandes Mountains of central Sweden and AMS dated c.7,000BP, well to the north of its previously believed Holocene limit, suggests that T. cordata may have been present in Britain in low populations from much earlier in the Holocene than the pollen record suggests.
	www.geog.qmw.ac.uk /popweb/tilia/palaeo.htm (746 words)

	Popweb: Tilia cordata - Identification
		The bluish leaves form alternate rows on long stalks, are heart shaped (hence "cordata"), with serrated edges (Vedel and Lange, 1978) and are between 3-6 cms long.
		Tilia cordata has most often been subject to coppicing, however, and fully-grown lime trees are rare (Pigott 1991).
		It sprouts very strongly from cut or fallen stems and may form very dense coppice thicket.
	www.geog.qmul.ac.uk /popweb/tilia/id.htm (153 words)

	Tilia cordata
		Tilia cordata 'Fairview' - a rapidly growing cultivar, to 60' tall by 25' wide, with foliage that is thicker and slightly larger than average
		Tilia cordata 'Greenspire' - by far the most common cultivar, compact and with a long central leader, to 40' tall by 30' wide, narrowly pyramidal in youth but spreading with age, much more urban tolerant than other cultivars, and therefore the reason for its widespread usage as a street tree or specimen tree
		Tilia cordata is known as a common shade or specimen tree, very symmetrical in shape, pyramidal to oval in outline, densely dark green and shiny-foliaged in Summer, but often overused as a street tree and prone to stress-induced leaf scorch, windthrow, and decline under difficult circumstances.
	www.hcs.ohio-state.edu /hcs/TMI/Plantlist/ti_rdata.html (868 words)

	Harmaja: Tilia cordata
		The common, or small-leaved lime (linden tree, basswood) (Tilia cordata P.Miller; Tiliaceae) displays surprisingly much variability.
		Some of this variability is well-known, some has been noted one time but has essentially remained neglected and escaped common knowledge, while some features or forms have probably been not noted at all in the literature.
		cordata but this feature is but very seldom mentioned in the floras (Fig.
	www.fmnh.helsinki.fi /users/harmaja/Tilia_cordata.htm (910 words)

	Tilia cordata Miller (Small-leaved Lime) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Tilia cordata may be covered by literature listed under:
		Ernoporus tiliae - a bark or ambrosia beetle (Coleoptera: Scolytidae)
		Tilia cordata may be associated with more taxa listed at higher taxonomic level
	www.bioimages.org.uk /HTML/T40642.HTM (53 words)

	Linden / Tilia cordata or platypus / Lime tree / Basswood(fireweed->exnatrem)
		In France, Linden flowers are used in lotions to soothe itchy skin, and the sapwood of the Tilia cordata is used as a diuretic, choleretic, hypotensive and antispasmodic.
		Safety in young children, pregnant or nursing women, or those with severe liver or kidney disease is not known.
		Today, both the Tilia cordata and Tilia platypus varieties are used in cough and cold remedies.
	www.insensual.com /linden.html (898 words)

	Tilia cordata x platyphyllos (T. x vulgaris) Hayne (Lime) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Tilia cordata x platyphyllos (T. x vulgaris) Hayne (Lime)
		Tilia cordata x platyphyllos (T. x vulgaris) may be covered by literature listed under:
		Tilia cordata x platyphyllos (T. x vulgaris) may be associated with taxa listed at higher taxonomic level
	www.bioimages.org.uk /HTML/T82579.HTM (58 words)

	Camb. Flora Part I: Tilia cordata
		Tilia est arbor fructu sicco, monococco racemoso, floribus & petalis, ligule; ad pediculorum exortum membranaceis.
		It is probably native In White Wood, Gamlingay.
		Tilia parviflora Small leaved lime tree near Chrishall Grange, n.c., n.d.,SWN.
	www.mnlg.com /gc/species1/t/til_cor.html (440 words)

	Glenleven Linden
		Pests and Diseases - Japanese Beetles absolutely love the Tilias, in particularly the species, cordata, which is the Littleleaf Linden.
		Bark splitting can be a real problem on the genus Tilia, also.
		There are several American and Littleleaf Lindens on campus and every one have a frost crack that has degenerated in to a large splitting cavity on the southwest side.
	www.uah.edu /admin/Fac/grounds/GLENLEVE.HTM (263 words)

	Botany Photo of the Day: Castle Hill Wood (Part I)
		The small-leaved lime or linden (Tilia cordata) has a very scattered distribution in the United Kingdom and is often associated with limestone bedrock, where rocky bluffs or ravines provide a refuge for this species and associated calciphilic vegetation.
		Astute observers will note that the genus Tilia is in the family Malvaceae –; the same family as yesterday's Gossypium darwinii from the Galapagos!
		Tilia cordata - Z4-8 - A-Z Encyclopedia of Garden Plants, Brickell, Cole, Zuk
	www.ubcbotanicalgarden.org /potd/2006/01/castle_hill_wood_part_i.php (671 words)

	Floridata: Tilia cordata
		Tilia cordata is native to European forests, from northern Spain and England, east through Sweden to western Russia and the southern Caucasus.
		It has been cultivated as a shade tree for hundreds of years.
		Moisture: Tilia cordata likes a moist, but well drained soil.
	www.floridata.com /ref/T/tili_cor.cfm (541 words)

	Diagnose-Me: Treatment: Linden (Tilia cordata)
		Used against atherosclerosis, with historic use as a hypotensive, especially with digestive problems and nervousness.
		Linden (Tilia cordata) can help with the following:
		Common form of arteriosclerosis associated with the formation of atheromas which are deposits of yellow plaques containing cholesterol, lipids, and lipophages within the intima and inner media of arteries.
	www.diagnose-me.com /treat/T287036.html (98 words)

	Uppsala: Quaternary Geology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		This page displays a low-resolution inlined image of Tilia cordata pollen.
		Select from the options below for higher-resolution stand-alone images.
		Some of these may need an external viewer, depending on which WWW browser you are using.
	www.kv.geo.uu.se /pollen/T/Tilia_cordata.html (36 words)

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