Sentence examples for historic trees from inspiring English sources

What if American Forests established a nursery for the seeds of the historic trees on its list?

Oliver Rackham was our foremost scholar of historic trees and ancient woodlands, widely known from a succession of brilliantly readable books.

"Our goal is to continue to propagate the type of trees that were here, whenever possible using direct descendants of the historic trees," Ms. Verone said.

But even more intriguing, in my view, is his first book, "America's Famous and Historic Trees," to be published in April by Houghton Mifflin ($30), which tells the stories of 17 historic trees, from George Washington's tulip poplar to Elvis Presley's pin oak, and gives directions on how to grow each one from seed.

A couple of years later, he read an article about American Forests, a conservation group established in 1917 that has documented more than 200 of the country's famous and historic trees.

A related program is run by American Forests, which replicates and sells historic trees from famous properties like President Dwight D. Eisenhower's home in Abilene, Kan., and Elvis Presley's home, Graceland, in Memphis.

This historic tree-lined promenade, known as "El Born", is Palma's equivalent to Barcelona's Rambla.

We're holding a charette on that with all the disciplines represented along with people who tell us to save that historic tree on the corner".

One of his last big projects, Omotesando Hills -- which runs along a historic tree-lined avenue that is Tokyo's equivalent of the Champs- ys? -- is filled with expensive boutiques.

One of his last big projects, Omotesando Hills — which runs along a historic tree-lined avenue that is Tokyo's equivalent of the Champs-Élysées — is filled with expensive boutiques.

It is 10 30 a.m. on Feb. 11, the much anticipated opening day of Omotesando Hills, a sprawling, upscale Tokyo shopping development spanning the Harajuku and Aoyama neighborhoods and running along the historic tree-lined Omotesando Avenue, the Japanese equivalent of the Champs-Élysées.