Advertisement
Advertisement
tulip tree
noun
- Also called tulip poplar,. a tall tree, Liriodendron tulipifera, of the magnolia family, native to the eastern U.S., having large, cup-shaped, green and orange flowers: the state tree of Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee.
tulip tree
noun
- Also calledtulip poplaryellow poplar a North American magnoliaceous forest tree, Liriodendron tulipifera , having tulip-shaped greenish-yellow flowers and long conelike fruits
- a similar and related Chinese tree, L. chinense
- any of various other trees with tulip-shaped flowers, such as the magnolia
Word History and Origins
Origin of tulip tree1
Example Sentences
Trees found in cities such as the London plane or the tulip tree, are excellent at absorbing carbon dioxide and removing pollutants from the air.
Its aspens are growing at twice the speed normally expected, with fragrant sumac and tulip trees racing to catch up.
Common trees found in cities such as the London plane or the tulip tree, are excellent at absorbing carbon dioxide and removing pollutants from the air.
They’re also being planted alongside native trees like sweet gum, tulip trees and bald cypress, to avoid genetically identical stands of trees known as monocultures; non-engineered poplars are being planted as experimental controls.
Red oaks, white oaks, chestnuts and tulip trees thrive there.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse