6 thoughts on “ Cemetery Trees ”

1. Jul 02,  · Tales of the Cemetery Trees - Kindle edition by Cobb, John R.. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Tales of the Cemetery Trees/5(17).

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2. Old gnarled catalpas, majestic sugar maples, huge American hollies, an American boxwood hedge around the Confederate Section, and the entrance drive lined with ancient Atlantic White Cedars—these formed the bones of the original landscape. In hundreds of new trees were planted throughout the cemetery.

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3. Visitors may also enjoy over labeled trees and shrubs at another beautifully maintained historic property founded in , Oak Hill Cemetery. Managed by Spring Grove since , Oak Hill is located in the quaint village of Glendale, Ohio.

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4. from Graceland Cemetery Graceland Cemetery’s collection of trees has been certified as an arboretum by Chicago’s Morton Arboretum. The Trustees of the Graceland Improvement Fund carefully manage the over 2, trees in the cemetery with prudent removal and annual tree planting plans.

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5. Cemetery trees are relatively free from interference by electrical wires, water and sewer lines, compacted soil, restricted root zones, steam vents, and similar ugly but useful things with which city trees often conflict. Therefore cemetery trees are generally less damaged and have more room than most city trees.

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6. Memorial Arboretum: Trees Arlington National Cemetery is home to an extremely diverse and significant collection of trees and landscapes. Its more than 9, trees include over varieties and species, both native to the area and exotic. Some of the cemetery’s oldest trees, at nearly years old, pre-date the first burials.

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