![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi0b4r1Mx-XDq68MP_WIVQHc3A_jQkmu-gGhUzBWZUCOZXq0g5Mu9oX2VMmxDoCAPColBwGUG9tcYRRjJK5L6l_mWYb0U7YcBE9PydtU0im0W0PV9IFs6gFlgHjW9CB5x2AJMLVxeJ5Zr8/s200/flowering+tree+2.jpg)
Who can tell me what kind of tree this is? A few years ago I planted several trees which were then barely twigs. All of a sudden, last year, I realized
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgma99WFxARScui7DJ0B0DRb5DV01YqpG4Ep7wBqo_5Qf3oeMpDrQblJ3eK3KdDdJ9TPooyGtQzYqb2g_7PIvM07hLg-ywHDQIjRzWf1FujiFC2ToAOAPi4jWlbc0rOIFBYFMqX9t_weM0/s200/flowering+tree+3.jpg)
Traveler, the path is nothing more than your footsteps; traveler, there is no path, a path is made as you go. You make the path as you go, and on looking back you see a trail that never can be walked again. Traveler, there is no path, only a wake in the sea. - Antonio Machado
5 comments:
It doesn't look like cherry. Maybe it's a flowering almond?
Thanks for trying, but I have a flowering almond, and it doesn't look like that.Oh well. It's pretty, so I guess I'll just enjoy it.
I think it's called tulip magnolia, Bobbie.
What a pretty name. Thank you, Judy.
It is a japanese/tulip magnolia =)
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