Difference between revisions of "Hartford's Lone Pine"

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(New page: 300px|thumb (Pinus strobus) [[image: ==Overview== ==A Courting Tree== Nat Perry tells us that the tree is a "courting tree." His mother and fath...)
 
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[[image:Hartfordlonepine08.jpg|thumb|300px|With its lower branches at least 100 feet from the forest floor, Hartford's Lone Pine is a significant specimen for the Hall of Fame for Trees. Photo Eric Francis, 2008.]]
  
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==Overview==
 
(Pinus strobus)
 
(Pinus strobus)
 
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<br>Time to see Old Pine.</blockquote>
 
<br>Time to see Old Pine.</blockquote>
 
:''—D.S.H.''
 
:''—D.S.H.''
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[[image:Hartfordlonepinecircle08.jpg|thumb|300px|'''Tree Huggers?''' At a Museum field trip, members of the Museum and guests circle hands, folllowing tradition of generations of Hartford's school children.]]
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[[image:Hartfordlonepinepostcard.jpg|300px|thumb]]

Revision as of 07:56, 27 October 2008

With its lower branches at least 100 feet from the forest floor, Hartford's Lone Pine is a significant specimen for the Hall of Fame for Trees. Photo Eric Francis, 2008.

Overview

(Pinus strobus)

A Courting Tree

Nat Perry tells us that the tree is a "courting tree." His mother and father, and his uncle and aunt, all visited the tree as a public way to signify the serious nature of their romance.

Haiku

The Main Street Museum visited the tree in the fall of 2008 for a fieldtrip. The following haiku was composed.

All fall—leaves, rain, all.


The sun sinks, the year declines.


Time to see Old Pine.

—D.S.H.
Tree Huggers? At a Museum field trip, members of the Museum and guests circle hands, folllowing tradition of generations of Hartford's school children.
Hartfordlonepinepostcard.jpg