What are the different types of trees in Canaidan wilderness?

Coniferous trees:

* White spruce (_Picea glauca_): A tall, slender tree with bluish-green needles and small, cylindrical cones.

* Black spruce (_Picea mariana_): A shorter tree than white spruce, with dark green needles and small, round cones.

* Red spruce (_Picea rubens_): A tree with reddish-brown bark and dark green needles.

* Jack pine (_Pinus banksiana_): A tree with short, twisted needles and small, round cones.

* Lodgepole pine (_Pinus contorta_): A tree with long, thin needles and small, cylindrical cones.

* Balsam fir (_Abies balsamea_): A tree with flat, dark green needles and small, purple cones.

* Eastern hemlock (_Tsuga canadensis_): A tree with short, blunt needles and small, round cones.

* White cedar (_Thuja occidentalis_): A tree with flat, scale-like leaves and small, round cones.

* Tamarack (_Larix laricina_): A tree with long, thin needles that turn yellow in the fall and small, round cones.

Deciduous trees:

* White birch (_Betula papyrifera_): A tree with white bark and thin, papery leaves.

* Yellow birch (_Betula alleghaniensis_): A tree with yellow bark and thin, papery leaves.

* Black cherry (_Prunus serotina_): A tree with black bark and long, pointed leaves.

* Red maple (_Acer rubrum_): A tree with red bark and three-lobed leaves.

* Sugar maple (_Acer saccharum_): A tree with gray bark and three-lobed leaves.

* Basswood (_Tilia americana_): A tree with gray bark and heart-shaped leaves.

* White ash (_Fraxinus americana_): A tree with gray bark and compound leaves.

* American elm (_Ulmus americana_): A tree with gray bark and simple leaves.

* Red oak (_Quercus rubra_): A tree with red-brown bark and lobed leaves.

* White oak (_Quercus alba_): A tree with gray-brown bark and lobed leaves.

Copyright Wanderlust World © https://www.ynyoo.com