EZL at- T Betu/a alleghaniensls Betu/a pap yrlfera Betu/a popu/lfo/ia ory/us cornuta Fagus grand/fella Fraxinus americana Fraxinus nigra Ostrya virg/niana Popu/us balsam/'fera Populus grandidentata Popu/us tremu/oides Prunus pensy/vanica Prunus virginiana Quercus rubra Sal/x spp. Sorbus americana Sorbus decora U/mus americana men's/er merlsier yellow birch white birch bou/eau blanc bouleau bois dur [.7] grey birch bou/eau rouge beaked hazel noisetier / coudr/‘er American beech hétre white ash fréne blanc black ash fréne noir ironwood peup/ier baumier balsam poplar peup/ier tremble / peup/ier largetooth aspen peup/ier a grandes dents tremble / peup/I'er tremble / peup/ier trembling aspen fire cherry cerisier / pet/t merisier cerisier cerisier / men's/er choke cherry cerisier red oak chéne rouge willow spp. sau/e sorbler / cormier American mountain ash cormier sorb/‘er / cormier showy mountain ash American elm orme b/anc orme Latin names are from Farrar (1995) Trees in Canada, while the standard English common names are from Roland’s Flora of Nova Scot/a, as revised by Zinck (1998). Vernacular Canadian-French names (i.e. the French of present-day Quebec province) come from Marie-Victorin (1964) Flore Laurent/enne. (The Canadian-French name for Plcea rubens (red spruce), which is not recognized as a separate species by Marie-Victorin, comes from Farrar (1995) Trees in Canada. (Feminine names are followed by (f.) — all others are masculine.) Acadian-French names and names used in France come from Massignon (1962) Les Par/ers Francais d’Acad/e. (Feminine names are followed by (f.) — all others are masculine.) See the Endnote for a survey of Acadian-French tree names in current use on Prince Edward Island. The genus does not occur in France. PIa/ne and plane are vernacular names for some maples in eastern and northern France. chéne che‘ne