The phrase "a huge tree in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the location or context of a large tree, often in relation to a specific place or setting.
Example: "We found a huge tree in the middle of the park, providing shade for everyone."
Alternatives: "a large tree in" or "an enormous tree in".
IN A village orchard on the fringe of the Lut desert in south-eastern Iran, Shah Banu Esma Ilani (literally, the Queen of Esma Ilan) plucks pistachios from a huge tree and puts them in a pouch in her tunic.
In the city, a huge tree grows 500 meters tall in three years, which contains the orb of light from Kotarou and Kagari.
Barnstokkr is introduced in chapter 2 of Völsunga saga where King Völsung is described as having "had an excellent palace built in this fashion: a huge tree stood with its trunk in the hall and its branches, with fair blossoms, stretched out through the roof.
Biloxi, Mississippi 2005 is a warm-hued image of total devastation: an upended car, battered and bent, lies behind a huge tree that is covered in rags, blankets and remnants of dirty clothing.
If you have the space, you can also experiment with other more modern varieties of apple just to see what happens, but this could result in a huge tree with no edible fruit.
Also known as the Tree Shade restaurant, because a huge tree has been left growing in the middle of the entrance, this looks at first like a fishmongers, with trays of exotic fish, live crabs and prawns displayed on mounds of dripping ice, alongside an open kitchen lined with blazing woks.
Rain was pouring, then we heard a sonic-level boom: a huge tree across Palisade Avenue had snapped in two.
We stood under a huge tree, singing Byrd's Four-part mass in full concert-dress in the middle of the afternoon, to people doing yoga on the grass in front of us.
The witches' encounter with Macbeth is staged in the garden under a huge tree.
Later it was a neighbor who lived in the home with Tudor trim and a huge tree with antique decorations.
