European beech
common beech
fagus sylvatica latin

The beauty of the European beech is that its more open, gray branches let in the light.

The European beech invests significantly in summer and autumn for the following spring.

Today the forest consists mainly of European beeches and oaks.

European beech trees have lustrous green leaves in summer.

We start with hand selected kiln-dried European beech wood.

Farther on I noticed a European beech tree with a heart inscribed about 25 feet up.

Check out the American fringe tree and the elegant European beech on the front lawn.

The sandstone developed a rich brown soil, which originally allowed the European Beech to grow.

It is characterized by forests of leafy deciduous trees such as oak and European beech.

The wood of the European beech is used in the manufacture of numerous objects and implements.

Large lakes are flanked by sweeping lawns and vast allees of 200-year-old European beeches.

The coloration serves as good camouflage with their preferred habitat, the European Beech.

Her name is Fagus sylvatica, more commonly known as the weeping European beech tree.

A. Finding another European beech (Fagus sylvatica) should be easy.

The larvae feed on Oak and also European Beech.

Spring leaf budding by the European beech is triggered by a combination of day length and temperature.

European beech is a very popular ornamental tree in parks and large gardens in temperate regions of the world.

The latter also features European Beech and Silver Fir woods.

In a clear-cut forest a European Beech will germinate and then die of excessive dryness.

Shadier areas have European Beech and, less often, Silver Fir.

They sit surrounded by immense European beeches and oaks shading lawns as big as the public parks of many towns.

There are, however, also a lot of either newly planted or preserved forests of European beech, which in the past covered most of the mountains.

Blue spruce, common horsechestnut, European beech and littleleaf linden are among the other non-native species grown.

Since the early nineteenth century there have been numerous cultivars of European beech made by horticultural selection, often repeatedly; they include:

Although he named it for the European beech native to his home country of England, he was surprised to actually find beeches growing in the area.

Common beeches are beautiful woodland and landscape trees at any time of year.

Common beech is also considered one of the best firewoods for fireplaces.

Most military gun stocks were made from walnut, whereas for the cheaper African market common beech was used.

Adult beetle feeds on flowers of common filbert, and common beech.

Smaller than the Common Beech, the tree can reach a height of up to 25 m and tends to be wider than high.

Extensive common beech forests dominate, and only in the Eichelscheid area are spruce and pine the main trees.

In the first millennium AD, hardwood trees (mainly common beech) were predominant on the higher ground - typical of a natural highland forest.

Beech bark disease has been recorded as affecting common beech trees, Fagus sylvatica, in Europe since before 1849.

The tree species of the higher ridges are Scots Pine, English Oak and Common Beech.

As a result of the increasingly continental climate on the eastern edge of the Harz, the common beech gives way to mixed forests of sessile oak.

Common Beech (Fagus sylvatica; Paprastasis bukas)

At intermediate heights of between 700 and 800 m above sea level, mixed woods of spruce (Picea abies) and common beech would predominantly be found under natural conditions.

In these places the common beech gives way to hardier deciduous species such as sycamore, large-leaved lime (Tilia platyphyllos), Scots elm or ash.

Fagus sylvatica, the European Beech or Common Beech, is a deciduous tree belonging to the beech family Fagaceae.

The main species of tree in the woods, which lie on the mostly sandy soils and rolling terrain, are the Scots Pine, Common Beech, Spruce and Oak.

Some of the plant species protected in the forst include; common beech, common chestnut (largest deposit in the country), common yew, European holly, Heldreich's maple, Albanian lilly, Medicago carstiensis.

("This borderstone stands in red bushes and divides Breitenbach and Frohnhofen"; the part about "red bushes", or rotbuschen in the original text, might be a mistake for Rotbuchen - common beech trees).

From the edge of the Harz to 700 m above sea level beech woods dominate, especially the Wood-Rush beech woods on locations poorly supplied with nutrients where the common beech (Fagus sylvatica) is often the only tree species.