The phrase "aromatic tree" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a tree that emits a pleasant fragrance, often in the context of botany or gardening.
Example: "The aromatic tree in the garden filled the air with a delightful scent during the spring bloom."
Alternatives: "fragrant tree" or "scented tree".
Winteraceae, family of aromatic trees and shrubs in the order Canellales, containing 9 genera and 120 species.
Winteraceae, family of aromatic trees and shrubs of the order Magnoliales that contains 4 7 genera and 60 90 species, depending on the authority consulted.
Pistacia, genus of flowering plants, of the cashew family (Anacardiaceae), comprising nine species of aromatic trees and shrubs native to Eurasia, with one species in southwestern North America and another in the Canary Islands.
Ancient Chinese writings (circa 1600 BC or so) depict the use of chewing twigs culled from aromatic trees (likely to freshen the mouth), and also sharpened at one end (for use as a pick, obviously).
Over the years, these chewing sticks were improved to almost resemble an actual "product". Ancient Chinese writings (circa 1600 BC or so) depict the use of chewing twigs culled from aromatic trees (likely to freshen the mouth), and also sharpened at one end (for use as a pick, obviously).
Poplars, pines, and arborvitae (an aromatic evergreen tree of the cypress family) are planted around settlements, along roads, and on the coasts.
Cloves are flower buds from an aromatic evergreen tree.
Imagine public places filled with aromatic blossoming trees and flowers, discouraging people from littering.
Juniper, (genus Juniperus), genus of about 60 to 70 species of aromatic evergreen trees or shrubs of the cypress family (Cupressaceae), distributed throughout the Northern Hemisphere.
Many resinous, aromatic evergreen trees called cypress belong to other genera of the same family, especially species of false cypress and cypress pine.
