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List of U.S. state and territory trees

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List of U.S. state and territory trees

This is a list of U.S. state, federal district, and territory trees, including official trees of the following of the states, of the federal district, and of the territories.

More information Statefederal district or territory, Common name ...
State
federal district
or territory		Common nameScientific nameImageYear
Alabama Longleaf pinePinus palustris1949
clarified 1997[1]
Alaska Sitka sprucePicea sitchensis1962[2][3]
American Samoa None[4]
Arizona Blue palo verdeParkinsonia florida1954[5][6]
Arkansas Loblolly pinePinus taeda1939[7]
California Coast redwoodSequoia sempervirens1937[8][9]
Giant sequoiaSequoiadendron giganteum
Colorado Colorado blue sprucePicea pungens1939[10]
Connecticut White oak
(See also: Charter Oak)		Quercus alba1947[11]
Delaware American hollyIlex opaca1939[12]
District of Columbia Scarlet oakQuercus coccinea1960[13]
Florida Sabal palmSabal palmetto1953[14]
Georgia Southern live oakQuercus virginiana1937[15][16]
Guam Ifit (Pacific teak)Intsia bijuga1969[17]
Hawaii Candlenut tree (kukui)Aleurites moluccanus1959[18]
Idaho Western white pinePinus monticola1935[19]
Illinois White oakQuercus alba1973[20]
Indiana Tulip treeLiriodendron tulipifera1931[21]
Iowa Oak (variety unspecified)Quercus spp.1961[22]
Kansas Eastern cottonwoodPopulus deltoides1937[23]
Kentucky Tulip-treeLiriodendron tulipifera[24]
Louisiana Bald cypress[a]Taxodium distichum1963[26]
Maine Eastern white pinePinus strobus1945[27]
Maryland White oak
(See also: Wye Oak)		Quercus alba1941[28]
Massachusetts American elmUlmus americana1941[29]
Michigan Eastern white pinePinus strobus1955[30]
Minnesota Red pine (aka Norway pine)Pinus resinosa1953[31]
Mississippi Southern magnoliaMagnolia grandiflora1952[32]
Missouri Flowering dogwoodCornus florida1955[33]
Montana Ponderosa pinePinus ponderosa1949[34]
Nebraska Eastern cottonwoodPopulus deltoides1972[35]
Nevada Single-leaf pinyonPinus monophylla1959[36]
Great Basin bristlecone pinePinus longaeva1987[36]
New Hampshire American white birchBetula papyrifera1947[37]
New Jersey Northern red oakQuercus rubra1950[38]
New Mexico Piñon pinePinus edulis1949[39]
New York Sugar mapleAcer saccharum1956[40]
North Carolina PinePinus1963[41]
North Dakota American elmUlmus americana1947[42]
Northern Mariana Islands Flame treeDelonix regia1979[43]
Ohio Ohio buckeyeAesculus glabra1953[44]
Oklahoma Eastern redbudCercis canadensis1971[45]
Oregon Douglas firPseudotsuga menziesii1939[46]
Pennsylvania Eastern hemlockTsuga canadensis1931[47][48]
Puerto Rico Ceiba (unofficial[b])Ceiba pentandra[49]
Rhode Island Red mapleAcer rubrum1964[50]
South Carolina Sabal palmSabal palmetto1939[51]
South Dakota Black Hills sprucePicea glauca
var. densata		1947[52]
Tennessee Tulip-treeLiriodendron tulipifera1947[53]
Texas PecanCarya illinoinensis1919[54]
United States Virgin Islands None[55]
Utah Quaking aspenPopulus tremuloides2014[56]
Vermont Sugar mapleAcer saccharum1949[57][58]
Virginia Flowering dogwoodCornus florida1956[59]
Washington Western hemlockTsuga heterophylla1947[60][61]
West Virginia Sugar mapleAcer saccharum1949[62]
Wisconsin Sugar mapleAcer saccharum1949[63]
Wyoming Plains cottonwoodPopulus deltoides monilifera1947, amended 1961[64]
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See also

Notes

  1. Louisiana also has the mayhaw as its state fruit tree.[25]
  2. The Institute of Puerto Rican Culture proposed the ceiba as the official tree. It was not officially adopted, but it remains a popular symbol of the Commonwealth.[49]

References

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