Four Trees to ID please

[Granddadscott]

Took these photo's on holiday in Norfolk around our accommodation.
Would like to know what trees they are but find it difficult to id on line.

I hope my link gets through the Moderator I didnt want to upload a load of pictures to the Library.

ACDSee Online

I took pictures of the whole tree, the leaves, and the trunk.

Any help much appreciated.

Brian

[APC]

First is a willow.

Some pics of leaves look like ash but then I see later ones that look like Judas tree, I think.

Weeping willow.

Last one is a cherry laurel.


I hope.

[Johnny81]

I think the first is crack willow
2. Ash and then the last few in your section 2 look a little like false acacia
3. Weeping willow
4. A laurel species

[The Woodman]

No.3 - Robinia pseudoacacia?

[Johnny81]

Originally Posted by The Woodman

No.3 - Robinia pseudoacacia?

I think so - I am getting the numbers mixed up.

[Granddadscott]

Thanks for the replies.
and apologies folk.

I titled it four to ID but actually there are five sets of photos.

So if someone could post No and Species I would be very grateful.

I think identifying trees is quite difficult to do by photographs so I am glad you lot are willing to help.

[Hawk Roosting]

1. Salix spp. A little hard to tell from the photos (but Salix can be a pain to ID anyway) but I wonder if it might be S. alba Caerulea, Cricket-bat Willow. Common in the Eastern Counties, mostly Suffolk/Essex but I've seen some in Norfolk too.

2. Ash; Fraxinus excelsior

3. False Acacia/Black Locust; Robinia pseudoacacia

4. Weeping willow; Salix babylonica (or one of the many hybrids; Salix can be a pain to.....)

5. Cherry laurel; Prunus laurocerasus.

[Granddadscott]

Thanks for that.