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Overview of different tree blossoms types with name

Tree blooming in early spring. Tree buds.

Corylus avellana L. male inflorescence of a hazelnut already at the end of january 2024 in a park in cologne

Hazelnut on the branch, Black sea region

The female flowers of hazel trees ((Corylus) species) are grouped in little egg-shaped, bud-like tufts. The crimson sticks that look like candy peel are the stigmas, which form a tassel at the top. The flower itself is a two-chambered ovary, surrounded by a velvety cup-like bracteole. The bracteole grows into the large leafy husk or cupule of the nut. This particular tree is a Turkish hazel. Taken at high magnification, early March 2010.

Hazelnut tree, Corylus avellana, bush flowering catkins hanging from a branch, shades of green and yellow and brushed with crimson

A shallow focus shot of common hazel (Corylus avellana) flowers hanging from a thin branch in spring

$Deciduous tree to 25m, with smooth silvery-gray bark striped with brown; trunk fluted. Leaves oval, pointed, somewhat pleated, sharply toothed, hairy on veins beneath. Catkins greenish to 5cm, with the leaves. Fruit in pendant clusters, surrounded by 3-lobed bracts; nuts small.\nFlowering Season: April-May.\nHabitat: Woods, hedgerows and scrub, occasionally pollarded, mostly in low altitudes.\nDistribution: S. Britain and Europe, north to S Sweden.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Long Weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2019.$

Common hazel (Corylus avellana) in the spring blooms in the forest

$Sälg (Salix caprea) goat willow, pussy willow, great sallow branch in spring \nPhoto taken outdoors in nature in natural sunlight$

Branch with male flowers of hazel (Corylus avellana) isolated in front of white background

A detailed photograph of rain-soaked leaves on a fresh twig, showcasing the beauty of nature after a spring shower. The glistening water droplets delicately cling to the vibrant green leaves, with some gently dripping off, capturing a moment of serenity and freshness. The blurred background enhances the focus on the leaves and droplets, making this image an ideal representation of rejuvenation, purity, and the tranquil beauty of nature in the rain.

full frame of yellow corkscrew hazel also known as corylus avellana contorta corylaceae

$Deciduous Shrub to 6m, rather upright with smooth brown bark. Leaves rounded, short pointed, toothed, downy. Flowers appearing before the leaves, male catkins yellow, pendent; female flowers tiny, bud-like, with reddish styles.\nFlowering Season: January-March. \nFruit a nut, solitary or several together, each enclosed in a leafy husk, edible.\nHabitat: Woods and hedgerows, to 1800m.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except the far north.\nThe wood is used for fencing and basket making.\n\nThese Catkins are one of the first signs of Spring!$

Carpinus betulus male inflorescence of a hornbeam against blurred green background

Catkins and beech nuts on a beech tree in autumn at Fowlmere nature reserve.

Close-up of closed black alder (Alnus glutinosa) flowers hanging from a tree in autumn. The background is green.

Birch catkins with green leaves on tree branches on a sunny spring day in Denmark. More and more people are getting allergic to birch pollen.

Hazelnut bush blossom in spring on blue sky

Spring flowers catkins of Common hazel (Corylus avellana) similar to earrings, spring background

$Deciduous tree to 25m, with smooth silvery-gray bark striped with brown; trunk fluted. Leaves oval, pointed, somewhat pleated, sharply toothed, hairy on veins beneath. Catkins greenish to 5cm, with the leaves. Fruit in pendant clusters, surrounded by 3-lobed bracts; nuts small.\nFlowering Season: April-May.\nHabitat: Woods, hedgerows and scrub, occasionally pollarded, mostly in low altitudes.\nDistribution: S. Britain and Europe, north to S Sweden.\n\nIn the Netherlands, this species is also planted in Parks and Gardens.$

Close up of mature male catkins on Hazel (corylus avellana) tree

Catkins in Spring in Epping Forest in Walthamstow London

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