Home›Trees›All TreesBrowse ByAll TreesWoody perennials whose meaning is carried by the standing tree and by what it yields: wood, bark, resin, leaf or fruit. Trees earn a shelf of their own because a tree is often a place as well as a plant. It can be planted, dedicated, sworn beside and venerated where it stands, and it outlives the people who marked it, which none of the other groupings here can support. Resin and timber bearing species such as Frankincense, Myrrh, Sandalwood and Cedar also appear under Incense.FactsAll TreesSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsDirectoryCategoryWell-attestedPlants 1All TreesFilter Results33 entriesOriginates In LanguageAllAncient Greek (3)Latin (2)Sanskrit (1)Belongs To TraditionAllIslam (1)Attested In RegionAllIndian Subcontinent (1)Element CorrespondenceAllAir (5)Earth (1)Fire (12)Water (7)Origin RegionAllArabia (3)Caucasus (1)Central Asia (2)Egypt (1)Europe (15)Himalayas (1)Indian Subcontinent (1)Mediterranean Basin (2)Micronesia (1)North Africa (4)Siberia (4)The Andes (1)Western Asia (9)Traditional AilmentsAllBark and acorn used to stay fluxes and strengthen the body (1)Bark and fruit used to bind loose bowels (1)Bark and leaf used against fevers and rheumatism (1)Bark and leaves used to cleanse the blood and skin (1)Bark and pods used to stay fluxes and to heal (1)Bark used to stanch bleeding and cool inflammation (1)Berries used to ease the throat and the bowels (1)Blossom tisane calms the nerves and breaks a fever (1)Cones and leaves used to stay bleeding and firm loose gums (1)Dates nourish and restore the body (1)Figs used for the chest, the cough, and the throat (1)Flower and haw used as a tonic and steadier of the heart (1)Flowers and berries used against fevers, colds, and chills (1)Fruit used to cool a hot stomach and heart (1)Keys and bark used to open the liver and spleen (1)Leaves and bark used in cooling washes for skin and eyes (1)Leaves and bark used to bind fluxes and cool inflammation (1)Leaves and bark used to cool fevers and stay the flux (1)Needles and buds used against coughs, chills, and scurvy (1)Oil preserves, cleanses, and steadies the troubled mind (1)Oil soothes and heals the skin, gut, and wounds (1)Oil soothes the fevered body and inflamed skin (1)Resin used to heal wounds and ease inflammation (1)Tincture cleanses wounds and the mouth and gums (1)Used against cold griefs of the stomach (1)Used to comfort the stomach and head, ease wind (1)Ruling PlanetAllJupiter (5)Mars (4)Mercury (1)Moon (3)Saturn (5)Sun (10)Venus (4)Native To RegionAllAmazonia (1)Arabia (4)Caucasus (1)Central Asia (2)China (1)Egypt (1)Europe (15)Himalayas (1)Indian Subcontinent (1)Mediterranean Basin (2)North Africa (4)Siberia (4)Southeast Asia (1)The Andes (1)The Levant (1)Western Asia (9)Used In PracticeAllEthnobotany (4)Herbalism (Wortcunning) (2)Shamanism (1)Sufism (1)Ritually Used InAllAmazonia (1)Arabia (1)British Isles and Gaul (5)Egypt (1)Greece (3)Indian Subcontinent (1)Italy (2)Mesopotamia (1)North Africa (1)Persia (1)Scandinavia (2)Southeast Asia (1)The Andes (1)The Levant (3)Western Europe (2)Sacred ToAllCybele (1)Dionysus (1)Hathor (1)Nut (1)Pluto (1)Humoral temperamentAllAiry and quickening to the mind, nerves, and lungs (1)Cooling, moistening, and soothing to the fluids of the body (3)Expansive, nourishing, and kindly to the liver and the blood (4)Hot, martial, and stimulating, a herb of heat and iron (3)Soothing, softening, and beautifying (4)Warming, vitalising, and heart-strengthening (8)Plant kindAllDeciduous Trees and Shrubs (16)Evergreen Trees and Shrubs (9)Part usedAllBark (9)Flower (3)Fruit (5)Leaf (8)Root (3)Seed (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 33AcaciaTreesAlderTreesAngel's TrumpetTreesAppleTreesAshTreesBay LaurelTreesBeechTreesBetel Nut PalmTreesBirchTreesBlackthornTreesCedarTreesCrape MyrtleTreesCypressTreesDate PalmTreesElderTreesFigTreesFrankincenseTreesHawthornTreesHazelTreesHollyTreesKhatTreesLindenTreesMyrrhTreesNutmegTreesOakTreesOliveTreesPineTreesRowanTreesSandalwoodTreesSycamoreTreesWillowTreesYewTreesYopoTreesSources1. Divinity Atlas Directory Taxonomy, First Edition Category Treetier 1Divinity Atlas Directory Prose, First Edition Category Descriptionstier 1Comments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.