species4.json

[
  {
    "COMMON": "Maple (Acer spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Acer spp.",
    "ID": "237",
    "ITREECODE": "AC",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/237/EOL-media-913-104820/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Acer",
    "BARK_TYPE": "burling",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Maple (Acer spp.) contains about 120+ species, most which are native to Asia. Maples can be separated into two groups, the soft maple group and the hard maple group. The best way to identify maple trees is by their leaves, bark, and fruit. Maple trees commonly have leaves with pointed lobes and with deep indentations between the lobes. The bark on maple trees starts smooth and gray before developing fissures and furrows. Maple tree fruit looks like small wing-shaped leaves.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/237/EOL-media-913-104820/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/237/EOL-media-913-104820/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": ""
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Abelia (Abelia spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Abelia spp.",
    "ID": "238",
    "ITREECODE": "AB1",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/238/EOL-media-544-7ee2ba8cd842933272701dbce2d434c0/full.jpg,/images/238/EOL-media-509-10954525/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/238/EOL-media-509-16940122/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Abelia",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Abelia is a genus of about 5 species of evergreen, and some deciduous, shrubs from eastern Asia and Mexico. In summer, Abelia plants produce an abundance of tubular-shaped flowers in clusters for which they are grown.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/238/EOL-media-509-16940122/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/238/EOL-media-509-16940122/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/238/EOL-media-544-7ee2ba8cd842933272701dbce2d434c0/full_1024x768.png,new_images/238/EOL-media-509-10954525/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Indian mallow (Abutilon spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Abutilon spp.",
    "ID": "239",
    "ITREECODE": "AB3",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/239/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%200606%200539/full.jpg,/images/239/EOL-media-851-138810-2.jpg/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/239/EOL-media-851-138810-1.jpg/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Abutilon",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "ovate, cordate",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "hairy",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The Indian mallow genus is a herbaceous perennial with several stems which are woody at the base and much branched above. The stems are densely hairy and are approximately 2-3 ft. (.6-.9 m) high. Leaves are thickish, mostly ovate-cordate, with a sharp to tapering point. The edges are irregularly serrate, with minute star shaped hairs underneath, approximately 4 in (10 cm) long. These hairs are noticeably smaller on the branchlets.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/239/EOL-media-851-138810-1.jpg/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/239/EOL-media-851-138810-1.jpg/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/239/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0606 0539/full_1024x768.png,new_images/239/EOL-media-851-138810-2.jpg/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Baobabs (Adansonia spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Adansonia spp.",
    "ID": "240",
    "ITREECODE": "AB1",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/240/EOL-media-542-9574334779/full.jpg,/images/240/EOL-media-851-139770-12.jpg/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/240/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%200113%202545/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Adansonia",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Adansonia is a genus made up of eight species of medium to large deciduous trees known as 'Baobabs'. Six of the species (Adansonia grandidieri, A. madagascariensis, A. perrieri, A. rubrostipa, A. suarezensis, and A. za) are endemic to Madagascar. The other two species come from mainland Africa/Arabian penninsula, and northwest Australia. Some of the species (such as the Adansonia suarezensis or Suarez baobab) are becoming increasingly rare due to habitat loss. Previously, the 'Baobab' was classified within the family Bombacaceae - which is a widely distributed family of tropical trees. Currently, they are now placed in the Malvaceae family - which is is a family of flowering plants (with a few trees) - which is estimated to contain around 4,225 known species. The 'Baobab' is frequently known as the 'tree of life' or as the 'upside down tree'. They rank as some of the most long-lived of vascular plants in the world, and have large flowers that are reproductive for a maximum of 15 hours. Trees within this genus are easy to identify due to their unusual barrel-like trunks and sparse - often rounded - crowns. It is also notable that many species in this genus have edible leaves and fruits - and some are important sources of herbal remedies.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/240/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0113 2545/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/240/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0113 2545/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/240/EOL-media-542-9574334779/full_1024x768.png,new_images/240/EOL-media-851-139770-12.jpg/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Wild lime (Adelia spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Adelia spp.",
    "ID": "241",
    "ITREECODE": "AD2",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/241/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%200217%200441/full.jpg,/images/241/EOL-media-539-MHPAC_BioBot00009-BB000032+1213797710.JPG/full.jpg,/missing_images_pt2/241/Zanthoxylum_fagara_(homeredwardprice)_001.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/241/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%200217%200443/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Adelia",
    "BARK_TYPE": "scaly",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "obovate",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "arcuate, pinnate",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "crenate",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "pinnately compound",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "open-head irregular, globe, vase-shaped, shrub",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "berry or seed (small capsule)",
    "BARK_COLOR": "grey",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "green",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "alternate",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Wild lime is a genus of evergreen shrubs and flowering plants from the spurge family: Euphorbiaceae. It is native to Latin America and the Caribbean, with one species (Vasey's Wild Lime i.e. Adelia vasey) extending northward into the southernmost part of Texas. Plants of this genus also occur naturally throughout Central and Southern Florida. There are individual species in this shrubby genus that actually grow to be very tall - even upwards to 13.7 ft (4.2 m). Species in the 'Wild lime' genus bloom year-round, with peak flowering occuring in winter and spring. Its dense foliage provides cover, and food, for many birds and small wildlife. Also, this genus of tree is a noted foodplant for many butterflies- including the Giant Swallowtail, one of the largest known butterflies. Despite its common name, 'Wild lime' is merely a cousin of culinary limes and other citrus fruit. However ,it is worth noting that 'Wild lime' flowers and crushed leaves really do smell distinctively like lime. Another notable trait about the species in this genus is that they have trunks and branches armed with sharp hooked thorns.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/241/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0217 0443/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/241/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0217 0443/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/241/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0217 0441/full_1024x768.png,new_images/241/EOL-media-539-MHPAC_BioBot00009-BB0000321213797710.JPG/full_1024x768.png,new_images/241/Zanthoxylum_fagara_homeredwardprice_001_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Beadtree (Adenanthera spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Adenanthera spp.",
    "ID": "242",
    "ITREECODE": "AD3",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/242/EOL-media-84-CalPhotos_4444%204444%200510%201187/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/242/EOL-media-542-5171050160/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Adenanthera",
    "BARK_TYPE": "fibrous",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "ovate",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "pinnate",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "entire (smooth)",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "bipinnately compound",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "open-head irregular, vase-shaped, shrub",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "legume, berry or seed (small capsule)",
    "BARK_COLOR": "gray, brown, pink",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "green, yellow",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "alternate, opposite",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "blue, green",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Beadtree spp. (Adenanthera) is a genus of flowering plants in the family Fabaceae. It is an introduced species to the United States, and its range includes Hawaii, Florida, and Puerto Rico. It is largely considered invasive - particularly in Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Florida. Members of this genus tend to be fast-growing, with an attractive, spreading canopy. It is often planted for shade, or for ornamental purposes in large gardens or parks. Though commonly used as an ornamental, it is well-known for producing much litter in the form of leaves, twigs and especially seed pods which crack open while still on the branch. The raw seeds are poisonous, despite their attractive coloring.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/242/EOL-media-542-5171050160/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/242/EOL-media-542-5171050160/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/242/EOL-media-84-CalPhotos_4444 4444 0510 1187/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Prickbush (Adolphia spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Adolphia spp.",
    "ID": "243",
    "ITREECODE": "AD6",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/243/EOL-media-542-15921848564/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/243/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%200206%201073/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Adolphia",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Adolphia (Prickbush) is a genus of plants in the family Rhamnaceae. These are rigid, thorny, flowering bushes. Their height is up to about 5 feet tall, and they are commonly found on rocky slopes and in chaparral habitat areas.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/243/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0206 1073/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/243/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0206 1073/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/243/EOL-media-542-15921848564/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Buckeye (Aesculus spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Aesculus spp.",
    "ID": "244",
    "ITREECODE": "AE",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/244/EOL-media-542-4298066400/full.jpg,/images/244/EOL-media-913-121529/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/244/EOL-media-542-4300033413/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Aesculus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Buckeye refers to any of the six species of North American trees and shrubs in the genus Aesculus of the soapberry family (Sapindaceae). The name refers to the nutlike seed, which has a pale patch on a shiny red-brown surface, and resembles the eye of a deer.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/244/EOL-media-542-4300033413/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/244/EOL-media-542-4300033413/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/244/EOL-media-542-4298066400/full_1024x768.png,new_images/244/EOL-media-913-121529/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Tree of Heaven",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Ailanthus altissima",
    "ID": "245",
    "ITREECODE": "AI1",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/245/EOL-media-542-4941302523/full.jpg,/images/245/EOL-media-542-11753578175/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/245/EOL-media-542-11753565725/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Ailanthus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Ailanthus altissima is commonly known as the 'Tree of Heaven'.  It is native to northeast and central China, and Taiwan. The tree grows rapidly, and is capable of reaching heights of 15 m (50 ft) in 25 years. While the species rarely lives more than 50 years, some specimens exceed 100 years of age. The bark is smooth and light grey, and the leaves are large (1 to 3 ft long), odd- or even-pinnately compound on the stem. It is considered one of the worst invasive plant species in Europe and North America.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/245/EOL-media-542-11753565725/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/245/EOL-media-542-11753565725/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/245/EOL-media-542-4941302523/full_1024x768.png,new_images/245/EOL-media-542-11753578175/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Albizia (Albizia spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Albizia spp.",
    "ID": "246",
    "ITREECODE": "AL1",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/246/EOL-media-84-CalPhotos_4444%204444%200510%201049/full.jpg,/images/246/EOL-media-851-125580-1.jpg/full.jpg,/images/246/EOL-media-851-162710-1.jpg/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/246/EOL-media-913-28340/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Albizia",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Albizia is a genus of more than 160 species of mostly fast-growing subtropical and tropical trees and shrubs in the subfamily Mimosoideae of the family Fabaceae. Albizia is an herb that was originally grown in southern and eastern Asia. The flowers and stem bark are frequently used to make medicine.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/246/EOL-media-913-28340/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/246/EOL-media-913-28340/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/246/EOL-media-84-CalPhotos_4444 4444 0510 1049/full_1024x768.png,new_images/246/EOL-media-851-125580-1.jpg/full_1024x768.png,new_images/246/EOL-media-851-162710-1.jpg/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Alchorneopsis (Alchorneopsis spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Alchorneopsis spp.",
    "ID": "247",
    "ITREECODE": "AL2",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/247/EOL-media-542-11486568505/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Alchorneopsis",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Alchorneopsis is a genus of flowering plants in the family Euphorbiaceae. The trees are small to medium sized evergreen trees, ranging from 20 to 50 feet (6 to 15 meters) in height with a trunk diameter near 1 ½ feet (3.8 centimeters). The outer bark is smooth, slightly grooved and gray in color. Branches are light-brown with fine hairs when immature. They feature elliptically shaped leaves, pointed at each end, that are thin, slightly shiny, and light-green to yellow-green in color. Also has small, greenish or yellow-green flowers bunched together on extremely short stalks – they are dioecious – with male and female flowers occuring on different trees.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/247/EOL-media-542-11486568505/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/247/EOL-media-542-11486568505/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": ""
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Alhagi (Alhagi spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Alhagi spp.",
    "ID": "248",
    "ITREECODE": "AL6",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/248/EOL-media-509-11228873/full.jpg,/images/248/EOL-media-509-11228928/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/248/EOL-media-542-14594364340/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Alhagi",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Alhagi is a genus of Old World plants in the family Fabaceae. They are commonly called camelthorns or manna trees. Proportionally, they have the deepest root system of any plants (a 1 m high shrub may have a main root more than 15 m long) and are well adapted to living in arid environments. They resemble a small perennial thorny shrub, with intricate branching patterns, and often have sharp yellow spines that are 1-2 inches (2.54 - 5.08 cm) in length.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/248/EOL-media-542-14594364340/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/248/EOL-media-542-14594364340/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/248/EOL-media-509-11228873/full_1024x768.png,new_images/248/EOL-media-509-11228928/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Alder (Alnus spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Alnus spp.",
    "ID": "249",
    "ITREECODE": "AL",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/249/EOL-media-913-5061/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/249/EOL-media-913-5062/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Alnus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Alders are trees comprising the genus Alnus in the birch family Betulaceae. The easiest way of recognizing an alder tree is by its distinctive little fruiting body, called a strobile. They appear in fall and look like 1 inch (2.5 cm.) long cones. The Alder leaf is rounded to ovate roundish and 6 – 12 cm (2.4 – 4.7 in) long and broad. The veins go opposite from the central axis of the leaf. The leaf has no peak. The leaf margin is double serrated.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/249/EOL-media-913-5062/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/249/EOL-media-913-5062/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/249/EOL-media-913-5061/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Coast oak (aka Santa Cruz Island oak)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Quercus parvula",
    "ID": "250",
    "ITREECODE": "QUPA8",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/250/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%200518%200166/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/250/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%201117%200644/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Quercus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Quercus parvula, the Coast oak or the Santa Cruz Island oak, is an evergreen red oak found on north-facing Santa Cruz Island slopes and in the California Coast Ranges from Santa Barbara County north to Mendocino County.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/250/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 1117 0644/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/250/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 1117 0644/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/250/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0518 0166/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Coastal live oak",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Quercus live agrifolia",
    "ID": "251",
    "ITREECODE": "QUAG",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/missing_images/251/CoastalLiveOak/coastal%20live%20oak%20tumb%20pic.jpeg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/251/CoastalLiveOak/coastal%20live%20oak%20full%20pic.jpeg",
    "GENUS": "Quercus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The Coast Live Oak is a beautiful evergreen oak that grows predominantly west of the central valleys, as far north as Mendocino County, and as far south as northern Baja California in Mexico. This tree typically has a much-branched trunk and reaches a mature height of 10-25 meters. ",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/251/CoastalLiveOak/coastal live oak full pic_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/251/CoastalLiveOak/coastal live oak full pic_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/251/CoastalLiveOak/coastal live oak tumb pic_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Evergreen pear",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pyrus kawakamii",
    "ID": "252",
    "ITREECODE": "PYKA",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/252/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%200317%201637/full.jpg,/images/252/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%201116%202784/full.jpg,/images/252/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%201216%203693/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/252/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%200317%201636/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pyrus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The Evergreen Pear Tree (Pyrus kawakamii) is prized for its beautiful winter color. Despite its name, in late December and January, the foliage turns a beautiful orange-red color. It grows moderately tall - from fifteen to thirty feet in height. The tree is native to China and Taiwan.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/252/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0317 1636/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/252/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0317 1636/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/252/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0317 1637/full_1024x768.png,new_images/252/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 1116 2784/full_1024x768.png,new_images/252/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 1216 3693/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "California palm",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Washingtonia filifera",
    "ID": "253",
    "ITREECODE": "WAFI",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/253/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%200613%201535/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/253/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%200508%202196/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Washingtonia",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Washingtonia filifera, also known as desert fan palm, California fan palm, or California palm, is a flowering plant in the palm family native to the southwestern United States and Baja California. ",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/253/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0508 2196/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/253/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0508 2196/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/253/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0613 1535/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Mexican fan palm",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Washingtonia robusta",
    "ID": "254",
    "ITREECODE": "WARO",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/254/EOL-media-542-3139187251/full.jpg,/images/254/EOL-media-542-26686444445/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/254/EOL-media-509-38234864/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Washingtonia",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "palmately compound",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The Mexican Fan Palm Tree is one of the fastest growing of all palm tree varieties.  As the name suggests it originates in Mexico but it has spread widely throughout California and the rest of the United States.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/254/EOL-media-509-38234864/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/254/EOL-media-509-38234864/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/254/EOL-media-542-3139187251/full_1024x768.png,new_images/254/EOL-media-542-26686444445/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Fan Palms (Washingtonia spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Washingtonia spp.",
    "ID": "255",
    "ITREECODE": "WA4",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/255/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%200613%201533/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/255/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%200613%201535/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Washingtonia",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "palmately compound",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Fan palm as a descriptive term can refer to any of several different kinds of palms (Arecaceae) in various genera with leaves that are palmately lobed (rather than pinnately compound).",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/255/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0613 1535/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/255/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0613 1535/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/255/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0613 1533/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Yucca (Yucca spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Yucca spp.",
    "ID": "256",
    "ITREECODE": "YU1",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/missing_images/256/Yucca_filamentosa.jpg,/images/256/EOL-media-543-yucca_005_avp.tif/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/256/800px-Yucca_aloifolia_4.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Yucca",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Yucca is a genus of perennial shrubs and trees in the family Asparagaceae, subfamily Agavoideae. Its 40–50 species are notable for their rosettes of evergreen, tough, sword-shaped leaves and large terminal panicles of white or whitish flowers.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/256/800px-Yucca_aloifolia_4_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/256/800px-Yucca_aloifolia_4_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/256/Yucca_filamentosa_1024x768.png,new_images/256/EOL-media-543-yucca_005_avp.tif/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Silver dollar eucalyptus",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Eucalyptus cinerea",
    "ID": "257",
    "ITREECODE": "EUCI",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/257/EOL-media-509-18202692/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Eucalyptus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Botanically, the silver dollar eucalyptus is known as the Eucalyptus cinerea. It is also referred to as the Argyle apple and mealy stringybark. It can grow rapidly (6-8 feet in one season). The leaves are round, fragrant and an attractive silver color, hence the name.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/257/EOL-media-509-18202692/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/257/EOL-media-509-18202692/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": ""
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Eucalyptus (Gum spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Gum spp.",
    "ID": "258",
    "ITREECODE": "EU1",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/258/EOL-media-851-142450-1.jpg/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/258/EOL-media-913-65897/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Eucalyptus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Eucalyptus is a fast-growing evergreen tree native to Australia. As an ingredient in many products, it is used to reduce symptoms of coughs, colds, and congestion. It also features in creams and ointments aimed at relieving muscle and joint pain.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/258/EOL-media-913-65897/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/258/EOL-media-913-65897/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/258/EOL-media-851-142450-1.jpg/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Monterey pine",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pinus radiata",
    "ID": "259",
    "ITREECODE": "PIRA",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/259/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 1215 1133/full.jpg,/images/259/EOL-media-509-2751281/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/259/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_8120 3181 4902 0090/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pinus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Pinus radiata, commonly known as Monterey pine, is a coniferous evergreen tree growing to between 15 - 30 m (49 - 98 ft) in height in the wild, but up to 60 m (200 ft) in cultivation in optimal conditions. It is native to the Central Coast of California and Mexico, and features upward pointing branches and a rounded top. The leaves ('needles') are bright green, in clusters of three (two in var. binata), slender, 8 - 15 cm (3.1 - in) long and with a blunt tip. The cones are 7 - 17 cm (2.8 - 6.7 in) long, brown, ovoid (egg-shaped). The bark is fissured and dark grey to brown. It is adapted to cope with stand-killing fire disturbance. Its cones are serotinous, i.e. they remain closed until opened by the heat of a forest fire; the abundant seeds are then discharged to regenerate on the burned forest floor. The cones may also burst open in hot weather. Monterey pine (Pinus radiata) and Bishop pine (P. muricata) are the tree species most commonly infected by Pitch Canker in California.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/259/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_8120 3181 4902 0090/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/259/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_8120 3181 4902 0090/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/259/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 1215 1133/full_1024x768.png,new_images/259/EOL-media-509-2751281/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Hawai'i poisonberry tree",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pittosporum argentifolium",
    "ID": "260",
    "ITREECODE": "PIAR4",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/260/poisonberry_tree.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pittosporum",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Pittosporum Argentifolium, or more commonly know as Hawaii Poisonberry Tree, is a tree of the genus Pittosporum. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Molokai and Maui. The total number of individuals is thought to be under 1,000 in an undetermined number of occurrences.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/260/poisonberry_tree_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/260/poisonberry_tree_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": ""
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Corcho bobo",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pisonia albida",
    "ID": "261",
    "ITREECODE": "PIAL3",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/261/Corcho%20bobo/Corcho%20bobo%20full%20pic.jpeg",
    "GENUS": "Pisonia",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Corcho Bobo (Pisonia albida) is a deciduous shrub or a tree with a spreading crown; it can grow up to 9 metres tall (29.5 feet). The bole is 15 - 30cm in diameter; the base of the bole and the roots are often enlarged, suggesting an elephant's foot with toes. It has been reported that the sticky fruit clusters fallen on the ground can cause death of young birds that get tangled in them.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/261/Corcho bobo/Corcho bobo full pic_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/261/Corcho bobo/Corcho bobo full pic_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": ""
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Aulu",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pisonia sandwicensis",
    "ID": "262",
    "ITREECODE": "PISA5",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/missing_images/262/aulu%20tree/aulu%20tree%20tgumb%20pic.jpeg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/262/aulu%20tree/aulu%20tree%20full%20pic.jpeg",
    "GENUS": "Pisonia",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "entire (smooth)",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Aulu (Kaulu) is a tree that is endemic to Hawaii. Shiny green leaves are entire and oppositely arranged or whorled. Greenish-white flowers grow in clusters.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/262/aulu tree/aulu tree full pic_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/262/aulu tree/aulu tree full pic_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/262/aulu tree/aulu tree tgumb pic_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Sierran palm",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Prestoea acuminata",
    "ID": "263",
    "ITREECODE": "PRAC",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/missing_images/263/Sierran%20palm/sierran%20palm%20thumb%20pic.jpeg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/263/Sierran%20palm/sierran%20palm%20full%20pic.jpeg",
    "GENUS": "Prestoea",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Prestoea acuminata (Sierran Palm) is a species of palms native to Central America, the West Indies, and South America. It was formerly widely harvested in Ecuador for palmito. However, the palm is now uncommon due to overharvesting and is no longer commercially harvested on a large scale.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/263/Sierran palm/sierran palm full pic_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/263/Sierran palm/sierran palm full pic_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/263/Sierran palm/sierran palm thumb pic_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Eastern white pine",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pinus strobus",
    "ID": "264",
    "ITREECODE": "PIST",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/264/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%200115%201471/full.jpg,/images/264/EOL-media-542-25430200723/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/264/EOL-media-542-10772175994/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pinus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The Eastern white pine is a large pine native to eastern North America. It features clustered soft blue-green needles (occuring in fascicles/bundles of 5, or rarely 3 to 4). The seed cones are slender and rarely longer than 1-2 inches. It particularly likes moist, well-drained soils.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/264/EOL-media-542-10772175994/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/264/EOL-media-542-10772175994/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/264/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0115 1471/full_1024x768.png,new_images/264/EOL-media-542-25430200723/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Pine (Pinus spp.)",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pinus spp.",
    "ID": "265",
    "ITREECODE": "PI2",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/265/EOL-media-916-13903158484/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/265/EOL-media-539-PNCA_DSG673-atte+1149810569.JPG/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pinus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "A pine is any conifer in the genus Pinus of the family Pinaceae.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/265/EOL-media-539-PNCA_DSG673-atte1149810569.JPG/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/265/EOL-media-539-PNCA_DSG673-atte1149810569.JPG/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/265/EOL-media-916-13903158484/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Birch (Betula spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Betula spp.",
    "ID": "266",
    "ITREECODE": "BE",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/266/EOL-media-539-MLTVP_TE2013-I_113a+1373739972.JPG/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/266/EOL-media-539-BBYUK_IMG_3905+1341950300.JPG/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Betula",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "A birch is a thin-leaved deciduous hardwood tree of the genus Betula, in the family Betulaceae, which also includes alders, hazels, and hornbeams.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/266/EOL-media-539-BBYUK_IMG_39051341950300.JPG/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/266/EOL-media-539-BBYUK_IMG_39051341950300.JPG/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/266/EOL-media-539-MLTVP_TE2013-I_113a1373739972.JPG/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Hickory (Carya spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Carya spp.",
    "ID": "267",
    "ITREECODE": "CA1",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/267/EOL-media-851-164060-1.jpg/full.jpg,/images/267/EOL-media-509-20455432/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/267/EOL-media-542-4689369513/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Carya",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "nut (large capsule), large drupe",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Hickory is a common name for trees composing the genus Carya, which includes around 18 species. Five or six species are native to China, Indochina, and India, as many as twelve are native to the United States, four are found in Mexico, and two to four are from Canada.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/267/EOL-media-542-4689369513/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/267/EOL-media-542-4689369513/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/267/EOL-media-851-164060-1.jpg/full_1024x768.png,new_images/267/EOL-media-509-20455432/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Chestnut (Castanea spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Castanea spp.",
    "ID": "268",
    "ITREECODE": "CA4",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/268/EOL-media-913-12984/full.jpg,/images/268/EOL-media-851-167420-2.jpg/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/268/EOL-media-913-116654/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Castanea",
    "BARK_TYPE": "ridges or furrowed",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "lanceolate, ovate, elliptic, obovate",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "pinnate",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "dentate, serrate",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "palmately compound",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "open-head irregular, globe, horizontal spreading",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "nut (large capsule)",
    "BARK_COLOR": "grey, brown, red, green",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "yellow, green",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "alternate",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "yellow, green",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "smooth, hairy, waxy, leathery",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The Chestnut genus contains 7 species of deciduous trees that are within the beech family (Fagaceae). All of the species in genus Castanea produce burred fruit capsules which contain edible nuts.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/268/EOL-media-913-116654/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/268/EOL-media-913-116654/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/268/EOL-media-913-12984/full_1024x768.png,new_images/268/EOL-media-851-167420-2.jpg/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Golden Rain Tree (or Goldenrain 'Fastigiata')",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Koelreuteria paniculata 'Fastigiata'",
    "ID": "269",
    "ITREECODE": "KOPAFA",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/269/wikipedia/1280px-KoelreuteriaPaniculata5.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Koelreuteria",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Native to eastern Asia, China and Korea, Koelreuteria paniculata 'Fastigiata' is a cultivar with a particularly narrow, columnar habit and handsome pinnate (feather-like) foliage. The leaves are pale green and turn a beautiful golden-yellow in a good, crisp autumn before falling.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/269/wikipedia/1280px-KoelreuteriaPaniculata5_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/269/wikipedia/1280px-KoelreuteriaPaniculata5_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": ""
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Katsura tree (Cercidiphyllum spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Cercidiphyllum spp.",
    "ID": "270",
    "ITREECODE": "CE17",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/270/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000%200000%200313%203769/full.jpg,/images/270/EOL-media-542-11327039696/full.jpg,/images/270/EOL-media-913-67612/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/270/EOL-media-542-34375017863/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Cercidiphyllum",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The katsura tree, native to Japan and China. It is a handsome ornamental tree planted widely for its broadly oval form; it grows up to 15 m (50 feet) tall in cultivation.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/270/EOL-media-542-34375017863/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/270/EOL-media-542-34375017863/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/270/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0313 3769/full_1024x768.png,new_images/270/EOL-media-542-11327039696/full_1024x768.png,new_images/270/EOL-media-913-67612/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Elm (Ulmus spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Ulmus spp.",
    "ID": "271",
    "ITREECODE": "ULS",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/271/EOL-media-913-23072/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/271/EOL-media-643-13145030/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Ulmus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Elms are deciduous and semi-deciduous trees comprising the flowering plant genus Ulmus in the plant family Ulmaceae",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/271/EOL-media-643-13145030/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/271/EOL-media-643-13145030/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/271/EOL-media-913-23072/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Spruce (Picea spp.)",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Picea spp.",
    "ID": "272",
    "ITREECODE": "PI1",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/272/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 1208 1025/full.jpg,/images/272/EOL-media-913-107887/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/272/EOL-media-542-5354359355/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Picea",
    "BARK_TYPE": "scaly",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "fastigiate, conical, symmetrical",
    "CONE": "downward (female), ovoid or egg-shaped (female), green/purple/brown (female)",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "grey, brown",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "blue, yellow",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The 'Spruce' genus (Picea), is a genus of about 35 species of coniferous evergreen trees from within the family Pinaceae. These trees are commonly found in northern temperate and boreal climates. Spruces tend to be large trees, ranging from about 60-200 ft (20 - 60 m) tall. Determining if a tree is a spruce is not difficult; however, specifying which species of Spruce the tree is can be considerably more challenging. In general, trees of this genus can be identified by the four-sided needles and the cones that hang downwards after pollination.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/272/EOL-media-542-5354359355/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/272/EOL-media-542-5354359355/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/272/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 1208 1025/full_1024x768.png,new_images/272/EOL-media-913-107887/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Fir (Abies spp.)",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Abies spp.",
    "ID": "273",
    "ITREECODE": "AB",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/273/EOL-media-913-5805/full.jpg,/images/273/EOL-media-913-5806/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/273/EOL-media-542-5506811559/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Abies",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "upright (female), barrel-shaped (female), purple/brown (female)",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Firs (Abies) are a genus of 48–56 species of evergreen coniferous trees in the family Pinaceae. They are found throughout much of North and Central America. These large trees, although closely related to cedars, can be distinguished from other conifers by their soft cones that perch upright like candles.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/273/EOL-media-542-5506811559/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/273/EOL-media-542-5506811559/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/273/EOL-media-913-5805/full_1024x768.png,new_images/273/EOL-media-913-5806/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Willow (Salix spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Salix spp.",
    "ID": "274",
    "ITREECODE": "SA",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/274/EOL-media-542-6872776289/full.jpg,/images/274/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_6666%206666%200611%200072/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/274/EOL-media-84-CalPhotos_4444%204444%201110%200236/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Salix",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Willows, also called sallows and osiers, from the genus Salix, are around 400 species of deciduous trees and shrubs, found primarily on moist soils.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/274/EOL-media-84-CalPhotos_4444 4444 1110 0236/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/274/EOL-media-84-CalPhotos_4444 4444 1110 0236/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/274/EOL-media-542-6872776289/full_1024x768.png,new_images/274/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_6666 6666 0611 0072/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Pear (Pyrus spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pyrus spp.",
    "ID": "275",
    "ITREECODE": "PY",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/275/EOL-media-913-43149/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/275/EOL-media-607-http___bioimages.vanderbilt.edu_baskauf_38441/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pyrus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The pear tree and shrub are a species of genus Pyrus, in the family Rosaceae, bearing the pomaceous fruit of the same name. Several species of pears are valued for their edible fruit and juices, while others are cultivated as trees.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/275/EOL-media-607-http___bioimages.vanderbilt.edu_baskauf_38441/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/275/EOL-media-607-http___bioimages.vanderbilt.edu_baskauf_38441/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/275/EOL-media-913-43149/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Sassafras  (Sassafras spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Sassafras spp.",
    "ID": "276",
    "ITREECODE": "SA23",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/276/EOL-media-542-4709010510/full.jpg,/images/276/EOL-media-542-1526243191/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/276/EOL-media-542-5039318229/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Sassafras",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Sassafras is a genus of three extant and one extinct species of deciduous trees in the family Lauraceae, native to eastern North America and eastern Asia.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/276/EOL-media-542-5039318229/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/276/EOL-media-542-5039318229/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/276/EOL-media-542-4709010510/full_1024x768.png,new_images/276/EOL-media-542-1526243191/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Ash  (Fraxinus spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Fraxinus spp.",
    "ID": "277",
    "ITREECODE": "FR",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/277/EOL-media-913-5170/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/277/EOL-media-913-5171/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Fraxinus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Fraxinus is a genus of around 63 mostly deciduous trees in the Oleaceae family with a wide distribution across Europe, Asia and North America.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/277/EOL-media-913-5171/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/277/EOL-media-913-5171/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/277/EOL-media-913-5170/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Limber pine  (or Rocky Mountain white pine)",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pinus flexilis",
    "ID": "278",
    "ITREECODE": "PIFL",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/278/EOL-media-643-13145033/full.jpg,/images/278/EOL-media-542-3486749229/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/278/EOL-media-542-17141881583/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pinus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Pinus flexilis, the limber pine, is a species of pine tree-the family Pinaceae that occurs in the mountains of the Western United States, Mexico, and Canada. It is also called Rocky Mountain white pine. Its long needles (fascicles/bundles of five) are a dark, blueish green, its bark is heavily creased and dark grey. ",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/278/EOL-media-542-17141881583/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/278/EOL-media-542-17141881583/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/278/EOL-media-643-13145033/full_1024x768.png,new_images/278/EOL-media-542-3486749229/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Coulter pine",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pinus coulteri",
    "ID": "279",
    "ITREECODE": "PICO2",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/279/EOL-media-509-20368748/full.jpg,/images/279/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0512 1910/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/279/EOL-media-509-16877/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pinus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The Coulter pine or big-cone pine, Pinus coulteri, is a native of the coastal mountains of Southern California in the United States and northern Baja. Leaves (needles) grow in bundles of 3 per fascicle.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/279/EOL-media-509-16877/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/279/EOL-media-509-16877/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/279/EOL-media-509-20368748/full_1024x768.png,new_images/279/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 0512 1910/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Intermountain bristlecone pine (or Great Basin bristlecone pine)",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pinus longaeva",
    "ID": "280",
    "ITREECODE": "PILO",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/280/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_6666 6666 0216 0001/full.jpg,/images/280/EOL-media-542-20289114793/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/280/EOL-media-542-3732696834/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pinus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Pinus longaeva is a long-living species of bristlecone pine tree found in the higher mountains of California, Nevada, and Utah. ",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/280/EOL-media-542-3732696834/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/280/EOL-media-542-3732696834/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/280/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_6666 6666 0216 0001/full_1024x768.png,new_images/280/EOL-media-542-20289114793/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Arizona pine",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pinus arizonica",
    "ID": "281",
    "ITREECODE": "PIAR5",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/281/EOL-media-509-55244758/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/281/EOL-media-539-PNCA_DSG929-Pinus-cooperi+1223000788.jpg/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pinus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Pinus arizonica, commonly known as the Arizona pine, is a medium-sized pine in northern Mexico, southeast Arizona, southwest New Mexico, and western Texas.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/281/EOL-media-539-PNCA_DSG929-Pinus-cooperi1223000788.jpg/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/281/EOL-media-539-PNCA_DSG929-Pinus-cooperi1223000788.jpg/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/281/EOL-media-509-55244758/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Bristlecone pine",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pinus aristata",
    "ID": "282",
    "ITREECODE": "PIAR",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/282/EOL-media-509-10733959/full.jpg,/images/282/EOL-media-542-3898018901/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/282/EOL-media-542-3799501297/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pinus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest is home to the oldest trees in the world, bristlecone pines. Some of these living trees exceed 4000 years of age and exhibit spectacular growth forms of twisted and beautifully colored wood.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/282/EOL-media-542-3799501297/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/282/EOL-media-542-3799501297/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/282/EOL-media-509-10733959/full_1024x768.png,new_images/282/EOL-media-542-3898018901/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Mount diablo manzanita",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Arctostaphylos auriculata",
    "ID": "283",
    "ITREECODE": "ARAU",
    "LEVEL": "expert",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/283/EOL-media-542-24608834246/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/283/EOL-media-542-1277907807/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Arctostaphylos",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "ovate,lanceolate",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "entire (smooth)",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "simple",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "berry or seed (small capsule)",
    "BARK_COLOR": "red,brown",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "grey,green",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "smooth,hairy",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Arctostaphylos auriculata (Mount Diablo Manzanita) is an endangered species of Arctostaphylos, limited in geography to the area surrounding Mount Diablo, California.  It is a woody shrub that ranges from 3-14 feet (1-4.5 m) tall. It has serpentine, glandless stems covered in white hair. The short 0.5-1.7 inch (1.5-4.5 cm) silvery leaves overlap in a distinctive way.  The species name, 'auriculata', means having two earlike lobes, and specifically references its deeply lobed leaf bases. Its pink to white flowers are small and bell-shaped. The common name 'Manzanita' refers to the berry-like spherical fruit it bears (i.e. the Spanish name for apple is 'manzana').",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/283/EOL-media-542-1277907807/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/283/EOL-media-542-1277907807/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/283/EOL-media-542-24608834246/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Manilla Palm (or The Christmas Palm)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Adonidia merrilli",
    "ID": "284",
    "ITREECODE": "ADME",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/missing_images/284/Manilla%20palm/1068.jpeg,/missing_images/284/Manilla%20palm/449px-Stipe_-_Manila_palm.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/284/Manilla%20palm/772px-Adonidia_merrillii%2C_the_Manila_Palm_(14253800498).jpg",
    "GENUS": "Adonidia",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Adonidia merrillii, the Manila palm (or The Christmas palm), is a palm tree species native to the Philippines (Palawan and Danjugan Island). It is one of Hawai'i's (and the worlds) most widely grown palms. Its common name comes from the fact that its bright red fruit matures around Christmas time.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/284/Manilla palm/772px-Adonidia_merrillii_the_Manila_Palm_14253800498_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/284/Manilla palm/772px-Adonidia_merrillii_the_Manila_Palm_14253800498_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/284/Manilla palm/1068_1024x768.png,new_images/284/Manilla palm/449px-Stipe_-_Manila_palm_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "California red fir",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Abies magnifica",
    "ID": "285",
    "ITREECODE": "ABMA",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/285/California%20red%20fir/California%20red%20firFullPic.jpeg",
    "GENUS": "Abies",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "California Red Fir's can reach up to 252 ft (77 m) tall and have a DBH up to 116 in (295 cm). They have narrowly conical crowns that become cylindrical and irregular with age. Their bark is at first smooth, thin, gray, with resin blisters; then with age the bark thickens, turning red-brown, and becoming deeply furrowed with broad ridges.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/285/California red fir/California red firFullPic_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/285/California red fir/California red firFullPic_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": ""
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Bald cypress (Taxodium spp.)",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Taxodium spp.",
    "ID": "286",
    "ITREECODE": "TA10",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/286/EOL-media-542-4647935966/full.jpg,/images/286/EOL-media-643-13145022/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/286/EOL-media-913-72514/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Taxodium",
    "BARK_TYPE": "peeling, smooth",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "feathery, flattened, two-ranked",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "pyramidal, symmetrical, oval",
    "CONE": "downward/outward (female), globose - round or spherical shape (female), brown/green (female)",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "grey, brown",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The Bald cypress tree is the classic tree of southern swamps. There, in its native habitat, it displays a peculiar habit of raising conical 'knees' from its roots. Hardy and tough, this tree adapts to a wide range of soil types, whether wet, salty, dry, or swampy. It is noted for the russet-red fall color of its lacy needles.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/286/EOL-media-913-72514/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/286/EOL-media-913-72514/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/286/EOL-media-542-4647935966/full_1024x768.png,new_images/286/EOL-media-643-13145022/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Tamarind spp.",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Tamarindus spp.",
    "ID": "287",
    "ITREECODE": "TA7",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/287/EOL-media-539-MHPAC_BioBot01308-BB006949+1262880384.JPG/full.jpg,/images/287/EOL-media-539-MHPAC_BioBot01308-BB006951+1262880308.JPG/full.jpg,/images/287/EOL-media-851-126750-2.jpg/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/287/EOL-media-84-CalPhotos_4444%204444%200510%201389/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Tamarindus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Tamarind (Tamarindus indica) is a leguminous tree bearing edible fruit that is indigenous to tropical Africa. The genus Tamarindus is monotypic, meaning that it contains only this species. It belongs to family of Fabaceae.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/287/EOL-media-84-CalPhotos_4444 4444 0510 1389/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/287/EOL-media-84-CalPhotos_4444 4444 0510 1389/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/287/EOL-media-539-MHPAC_BioBot01308-BB0069491262880384.JPG/full_1024x768.png,new_images/287/EOL-media-539-MHPAC_BioBot01308-BB0069511262880308.JPG/full_1024x768.png,new_images/287/EOL-media-851-126750-2.jpg/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Cypress (Cupressus spp.)",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Cupressus spp.",
    "ID": "288",
    "ITREECODE": "CU",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/288/EOL-media-913-80102/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/288/EOL-media-542-6276126769/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Cupressus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "flattened sprays",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Cupressus (commonly known as cypresses) is a genus in the family Cupressaceae. This genus contains approximately 16 species, which have a worldwide distribution. Overall, they are vigorous evergreen cone-bearing plants that belong to the Pinophyta plant division.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/288/EOL-media-542-6276126769/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/288/EOL-media-542-6276126769/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/288/EOL-media-913-80102/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Monterey cypress",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Cupressus macrocarpa",
    "ID": "289",
    "ITREECODE": "CUMA",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/289/EOL-media-542-484096931/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/289/EOL-media-542-6276126769/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Cupressus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "flattened sprays",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Monterey cypress is an evergreen coniferous tree, bearing male and female cones on the same tree. It is one of several species of cypress trees endemic to California. The foliage grows in dense sprays which are bright green in color. The leaves are scale-like, 2–5 mm (.07-.2 inches) long, and produced on rounded (not flattened) shoots; seedlings up to a year old have needle-like leaves 4–8 mm (0.1 - 0.3 inches) long.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/289/EOL-media-542-6276126769/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/289/EOL-media-542-6276126769/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/289/EOL-media-542-484096931/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Cedar (Cedrus spp.)",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Cedrus spp.",
    "ID": "290",
    "ITREECODE": "CE7",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/290/EOL-media-913-57307/full.jpg,/images/290/EOL-media-913-108775/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/290/EOL-media-562-240910/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Cedrus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Cedrus, common English name cedar, is a genus of coniferous trees in the plant family Pinaceae.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/290/EOL-media-562-240910/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/290/EOL-media-562-240910/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/290/EOL-media-913-57307/full_1024x768.png,new_images/290/EOL-media-913-108775/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Magnolia (Magnolia spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Magnolia spp.",
    "ID": "291",
    "ITREECODE": "MA1",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/291/wikimedia/Magnolia_wieseneri.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Magnolia",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Magnolia trees are prized for their large flowers that perfume the balmy spring air with a sweet, heady fragrance.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/291/wikimedia/Magnolia_wieseneri_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/291/wikimedia/Magnolia_wieseneri_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": ""
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Cottonwood, Poplar, Aspen trees (Populus spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Populus spp.",
    "ID": "292",
    "ITREECODE": "PO",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/292/EOL-media-851-119980-1.jpg/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/292/EOL-media-543-potr5_006_ahp.tif/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Populus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "catkin",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Cottonwoods (Populus spp.) are massive shade trees that grow naturally throughout the United States. The leaves are spirally arranged, and vary in shape from triangular to circular or (rarely) lobed, and with a long petiole. The flowers are mostly dioecious (rarely monoecious) and appear in early spring before the leaves. They are borne in long, drooping, pedunculate catkins produced from buds formed in the axils of the leaves from the previous year.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/292/EOL-media-543-potr5_006_ahp.tif/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/292/EOL-media-543-potr5_006_ahp.tif/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/292/EOL-media-851-119980-1.jpg/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Weeping willow",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Salix x sepulcralis",
    "ID": "293",
    "ITREECODE": "SABA",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/293/wikimedia/800px-Château_de_Chenonceau_-_jardin_Russell-Page_(01).jpg",
    "GENUS": "Salix",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Weeping willow trees have long been prized for their delicate, weeping branches that graze the ground with fluttering, silver-tinged leaves.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/293/wikimedia/800px-Chteau_de_Chenonceau_-_jardin_Russell-Page_01_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/293/wikimedia/800px-Chteau_de_Chenonceau_-_jardin_Russell-Page_01_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": ""
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Sycamore (Sycamore spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Platanus spp.",
    "ID": "294",
    "ITREECODE": "PL3",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/294/EOL-media-913-111642/full.jpg,/images/294/EOL-media-542-398849078/full.jpg,/images/294/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 1212 2630/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/294/EOL-media-913-47304/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Platanus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "In North America, trees called sycamore belong to the genus Platanus, and are also called plane trees. There are about eight species of sycamore, six of them native to North America. Most are large, majestic trees with spreading canopies, large lobed deciduous leaves, and white bark peeling to reveal darker patches.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/294/EOL-media-913-47304/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/294/EOL-media-913-47304/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/294/EOL-media-913-111642/full_1024x768.png,new_images/294/EOL-media-542-398849078/full_1024x768.png,new_images/294/EOL-media-7-CalPhotos_0000 0000 1212 2630/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "American sycamore",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Platanus occidentalis",
    "ID": "295",
    "ITREECODE": "PLOC",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/295/EOL-media-607-http___bioimages.vanderbilt.edu_baskauf_19392/full.jpg,/images/295/EOL-media-509-1291324/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/295/EOL-media-509-15781873/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Platanus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The American sycamore is a wide-canopied, deciduous tree, 75-100 ft. tall, with a massive trunk and open crown of huge, crooked branches.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/295/EOL-media-509-15781873/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/295/EOL-media-509-15781873/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/295/EOL-media-607-http___bioimages.vanderbilt.edu_baskauf_19392/full_1024x768.png,new_images/295/EOL-media-509-1291324/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Loblolly pine",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pinus taeda",
    "ID": "296",
    "ITREECODE": "PITA",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/296/EOL-media-542-139423428/full.jpg,/images/296/EOL-media-542-2531844086/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/296/EOL-media-542-5746324057/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pinus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Loblolly Pine is native in 15 southeastern states. Among the fastest-growing southern pines, it is extensively cultivated in forest plantations for pulpwood and lumber.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/296/EOL-media-542-5746324057/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/296/EOL-media-542-5746324057/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/296/EOL-media-542-139423428/full_1024x768.png,new_images/296/EOL-media-542-2531844086/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Golden Carolina poplar",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Populus x canadensis 'Aurea'",
    "ID": "297",
    "ITREECODE": "POCA2AU",
    "LEVEL": "expert",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/297/orto/populus-x-canadensis-aurea.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Populus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "'Aurea' is a vigorous, large deciduous tree to 25m or more, of broadly conical habit. Leaves ovate, bright golden-yellow in early summer, becoming greener in summer, but also having a good yellow autumn colour.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/297/orto/populus-x-canadensis-aurea_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/297/orto/populus-x-canadensis-aurea_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": ""
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Longleaf pine",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pinus palustris",
    "ID": "298",
    "ITREECODE": "PIPA",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/298/EOL-media-542-13049102474/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/298/EOL-media-542-15188307397/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pinus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The longleaf pine is a pine species native to the Southeastern United States, found along the coastal plain from East Texas to southern Virginia, extending into northern and central Florida.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/298/EOL-media-542-15188307397/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/298/EOL-media-542-15188307397/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/298/EOL-media-542-13049102474/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Pond pine",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pinus serotina",
    "ID": "299",
    "ITREECODE": "PISE",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/299/EOL-media-542-6624384629/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/299/EOL-media-542-6624384131/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pinus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Pinus serotina, the pond pine, marsh pine or pocosin pine, is a pine tree found along the Southeastern portion of the Atlantic coastal plain of the United States.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/299/EOL-media-542-6624384131/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/299/EOL-media-542-6624384131/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/299/EOL-media-542-6624384629/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Red pine",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pinus resinosa",
    "ID": "300",
    "ITREECODE": "PIRE",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/300/EOL-media-509-19073949/full.jpg,/images/300/EOL-media-542-4106482314/full.jpg,/images/300/EOL-media-542-4633326861/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/300/EOL-media-542-4105718985/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pinus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Pinus resinosa, known as red pine or Norway pine, is a pine native to North America. It occurs from Newfoundland west to Manitoba, and south to Pennsylvania.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/300/EOL-media-542-4105718985/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/300/EOL-media-542-4105718985/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/300/EOL-media-509-19073949/full_1024x768.png,new_images/300/EOL-media-542-4106482314/full_1024x768.png,new_images/300/EOL-media-542-4633326861/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Pitch pine",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pinus rigida",
    "ID": "301",
    "ITREECODE": "PIRI",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/301/EOL-media-542-3284904943/full.jpg,/images/301/EOL-media-542-4978935369/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/301/EOL-media-542-3284902755/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pinus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Pinus rigida, the pitch pine, is a small-to-medium-sized pine. It is native to eastern North America, from central Maine south to Georgia and as far west as Kentucky, and in two pockets along the St. Lawrence River in southern Quebec and Ontario.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/301/EOL-media-542-3284902755/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/301/EOL-media-542-3284902755/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/301/EOL-media-542-3284904943/full_1024x768.png,new_images/301/EOL-media-542-4978935369/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "White oak",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Quercus alba",
    "ID": "302",
    "ITREECODE": "QUAL",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/302/EOL-media-607-http___bioimages.vanderbilt.edu_baskauf_15637/full.jpg,/images/302/EOL-media-607-http___bioimages.vanderbilt.edu_baskauf_11251/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/302/EOL-media-607-http___bioimages.vanderbilt.edu_baskauf_12403/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Quercus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The white oak is a large, strong, and imposing specimen. It has a short stocky trunk with massive horizontial limbs. White oak leaves are simple and arranged alternately on twigs. They are 7 to 9 lobed, 5 to 9 inches long with short petioles.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/302/EOL-media-607-http___bioimages.vanderbilt.edu_baskauf_12403/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/302/EOL-media-607-http___bioimages.vanderbilt.edu_baskauf_12403/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/302/EOL-media-607-http___bioimages.vanderbilt.edu_baskauf_15637/full_1024x768.png,new_images/302/EOL-media-607-http___bioimages.vanderbilt.edu_baskauf_11251/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Carolina poplar (or Canadian poplar)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Populus x canadensis",
    "ID": "303",
    "ITREECODE": "POCA2",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/missing_images/303/Canadian%20poplar/Canadian%20poplarThumbPic.jpeg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/303/Canadian%20poplar/800px-Populier_Populus_canadensis.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Populus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Populus × canadensis, known as Canadian poplar or Carolina poplar, is a naturally occurring hybrid of Populus nigra and Populus deltoides. It is a vigorous, broadly columnar, deciduous tree growing to 40 m (131 feet).",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/303/Canadian poplar/800px-Populier_Populus_canadensis_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/303/Canadian poplar/800px-Populier_Populus_canadensis_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/303/Canadian poplar/Canadian poplarThumbPic_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Victorian Box",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Pittosporum undulatum",
    "ID": "304",
    "ITREECODE": "PIUN",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/images/304/EOL-media-542-3152674032/full.jpg,/images/304/EOL-media-542-3128050646/full.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/images/304/EOL-media-509-10720427/full.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Pittosporum",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Victorian box (Pittosporum undulatum) is an evergreen tree native to Australia that grows moderately fast to about 50 feet high and wide.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/304/EOL-media-509-10720427/full_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/304/EOL-media-509-10720427/full_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/304/EOL-media-542-3152674032/full_1024x768.png,new_images/304/EOL-media-542-3128050646/full_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Southern Redcedar",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Juniperus virginiana v. silicicola",
    "ID": "305",
    "ITREECODE": "JUSI",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/missing_images/305/Southern%20Redcedar/SounthernRedcedarFullPic.jpeg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/305/Southern%20Redcedar/Southern%20RedcedarThumbPic.jpeg",
    "GENUS": "Juniperus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Red cedar (Juniperus virginiana) is a Florida native. Southern Red Cedar's are tolerant of salt, drought, and wind. They prefer well drained, sandy soils.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/305/Southern Redcedar/Southern RedcedarThumbPic_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/305/Southern Redcedar/Southern RedcedarThumbPic_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/305/Southern Redcedar/SounthernRedcedarFullPic_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "White Mulberry",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Morus alba",
    "ID": "306",
    "ITREECODE": "MOAL",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/missing_images/306/WhiteMulberry/WhiteMulberryThumbPic.jpeg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/306/WhiteMulberry/WhiteMulberryFullPic.jpeg",
    "GENUS": "Morus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Morus alba, known as white mulberry, common mulberry and silkworm mulberry, is a fast-growing, small to medium-sized mulberry tree which grows to 10–20 m. (32-65 feet)",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/306/WhiteMulberry/WhiteMulberryFullPic_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/306/WhiteMulberry/WhiteMulberryFullPic_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/306/WhiteMulberry/WhiteMulberryThumbPic_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Red Mulberry",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Morus rubra",
    "ID": "307",
    "ITREECODE": "MORU",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/missing_images/307/RedMulberry/red%20mulberryThumPic.jpeg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/307/RedMulberry/redMulberryFullPic.jpeg",
    "GENUS": "Morus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Red Mulberry (Morus rubra) is a native understory tree that naturally occurs along streams and riverbanks and in woods.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/307/RedMulberry/redMulberryFullPic_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/307/RedMulberry/redMulberryFullPic_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/307/RedMulberry/red mulberryThumPic_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Sugar Maple",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Acer saccharum",
    "ID": "308",
    "ITREECODE": "ACSA2",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/missing_images/308/SugarMaple/sugarMaplefullPic.jpeg,/missing_images/308/SugarMaple/sugarMapleThumbPic.jpeg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/308/SugarMaple/1280px-Acer_saccharum_1-jgreenlee_(5098070608).jpg",
    "GENUS": "Acer",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "The Sugar Maple tree grows in deep, well-drained, acidic to slightly alkaline soil. It prefers moist soil conditions but has moderate drought tolerance. It is native to the hardwood forests of eastern Canada and eastern United States. The tree is best known for being the primary source of maple syrup and for its brightly colored fall foliage.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/308/SugarMaple/1280px-Acer_saccharum_1-jgreenlee_5098070608_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/308/SugarMaple/1280px-Acer_saccharum_1-jgreenlee_5098070608_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/308/SugarMaple/sugarMaplefullPic_1024x768.png,new_images/308/SugarMaple/sugarMapleThumbPic_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Monkey Puzzle",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Araucaria araucana",
    "ID": "309",
    "ITREECODE": "ARAR",
    "LEVEL": "easy",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/missing_images/309/Monkey%20puzzle/1200px-Araucaria_en_Parque_Nacional_Conguillio.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images/309/Monkey%20puzzle/Araucaria_araucana0.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Araucaria",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Araucaria araucana is an evergreen tree that is native to central and southern Chile and western Argentina. Reaching up to 100 ft (30 m) in height, monkey puzzle has a stout, almost cylindrical trunk with smooth bark that has a purplish-brown colour. The base of a large tree can resemble an elephant's foot. Look out for: the distinctive leathery leaves and the sharply pointed scales of the cones.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/309/Monkey puzzle/Araucaria_araucana0_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/309/Monkey puzzle/Araucaria_araucana0_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/309/Monkey puzzle/1200px-Araucaria_en_Parque_Nacional_Conguillio_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Serviceberry or Shadbush (Amelanchier spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Amelanchier spp.",
    "ID": "310",
    "ITREECODE": "AM",
    "LEVEL": "expert",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/missing_images_pt2/310/Amelanchier_grandiflora2.jpg,/missing_images_pt2/310/800px-Amelanchier_alnifolia_6338.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images_pt2/310/Amelanchier_ovalis3.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Amelanchier",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "simple",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "flower clusters, berry or seed (small capsule)",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "alternate",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Amelanchier is a genus of shrubs and small trees found wild in Europe, Asia, and most abundantly in N. America. The species in this genus are all deciduous, and have alternate simple leaves with white flowers. They all bear small black or purplish fruits - that are globose or pear-shaped - and contain around five to ten seeds. Amelanchiers are found to be attractive due to the pure whiteness and abundance of their flowers. Their red, and sometimes yellow, leaves are also very eye-catching. Although individual species in this genus can be easy to identify - the complete and agreed upon taxonomic classification of the Serviceberry (Amelanchier spp.) remains unclear. Depending on the source, the number of species in the Amelanchier genus can vary greatly: from 6 to 33 species.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/310/Amelanchier_ovalis3_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/310/Amelanchier_ovalis3_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/310/Amelanchier_grandiflora2_1024x768.png,new_images/310/800px-Amelanchier_alnifolia_6338_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Madrone (Arbutus spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Arbutus spp.",
    "ID": "311",
    "ITREECODE": "AR4",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/missing_images_pt2/311/800px-Arbutus_menziesii_3208s.jpg,/missing_images_pt2/311/Arbutus_canariensis_kz7.JPG",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images_pt2/311/1280px-Arbutus_×_andrachnoides.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Arbutus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "peeling, mottled",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "ovate, lanceolate",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "simple",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "umbrella-shaped, open-head irregular",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "urn-shaped flowers, flowered panicles, small drupe",
    "BARK_COLOR": "red, brown, green, yellow",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "green",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "alternate",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Arbutus is a genus of 12 accepted species of broad-leaved evergreen shrubs or trees within the 'Heath' family (Ericaceae). Species in this genus are native to the warm temperate regions of the Mediterranean, western Europe, the Canary Islands and North America. The defining characteristic of the trees and shrubs within this genus are the red flaking bark and edible red berries.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/311/1280px-Arbutus__andrachnoides_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/311/1280px-Arbutus__andrachnoides_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/311/800px-Arbutus_menziesii_3208s_1024x768.png,new_images/311/Arbutus_canariensis_kz7_1024x768.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Pawpaw (Asimina spp.)",
    "TYPE": "broadleaf",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Asimina spp.",
    "ID": "312",
    "ITREECODE": "AS3",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images_pt2/312/Asimina_triloba3.jpg",
    "GENUS": "Asimina",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "LEAF_SHAPE": "",
    "LEAF_VEINS": "",
    "LEAF_EDGES": "",
    "LEAF_TYPE": "simple",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "FRUIT_SEED": "pome",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "LEAF_UNDERSIDE_COLOR": "",
    "LEAF_TEXTURE": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Asimina is the only temperate genus in the tropical and subtropical flowering plant family, Annonaceae (also known as the 'Custard Apple' family). Asimina has large simple leaves and large fruit. It is native to eastern North America and collectively referred to as Pawpaw. Pawpaw fruits are the largest edible fruit indigenous to the United States. They grow to a height of 35 ft (11 m), and occasionally tall as 45 ft (14 m), with trunks 8–12 in (20–30 cm) or more in diameter.",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/312/Asimina_triloba3_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/312/Asimina_triloba3_180x110.png"
  },
  {
    "COMMON": "Incense Cedar (Calocedrus spp.)",
    "TYPE": "conifer",
    "SCIENTIFIC": "Calocedrus spp.",
    "ID": "313",
    "ITREECODE": "CA14",
    "LEVEL": "medium",
    "ITREECODE_APPROX": "n",
    "THUMB_PIC": "/missing_images_pt2/313/Calocedrus_decurrens_7947.jpg,/Western_red_cedar-2/new_version.jpg",
    "FULL_PIC": "/missing_images_pt2/313/calocedrus_decurrens.jpeg",
    "GENUS": "Calocedrus",
    "BARK_TYPE": "",
    "NEEDLE_TRAITS": "",
    "NEEDLE_DIRECTION": "",
    "TREE_SHAPE": "",
    "CONE": "",
    "FASCICLE_NO": "",
    "BARK_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_COLOR": "",
    "NEEDLE_ARRANGEMENT": "",
    "DESCRIPTION": "Calocedrus is a genus of coniferous trees in the cypress family Cupressaceae. It was first described as a genus in 1873, and is related to the Thuja, and has similar overlapping scale-leaves. Calocedrus differs from Thuja in the scale leaves being whorls of four (actually opposite decussate pairs like Thuja, but NOT as evenly spaced apart as in Thuja). Species in the Calocedrus genus have scales with successive pairs placed closely together, rather than distantly spaced. Also the cones have just 2–3 pairs of moderately thin, erect scales, rather than 4–6 pairs of very thin scales which are featured in the Thuja genus.",
    "FULL_PIC_180x110": "new_images/313/calocedrus_decurrens_180x110.png",
    "FULL_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/313/calocedrus_decurrens_1024x768.png",
    "THUMB_PIC_1024x768": "new_images/313/Calocedrus_decurrens_7947_1024x768.png,new_images/new_version_1024x768.png"
  }
]