-
commonly called the
water tupelo, cottongum, wild olive,
large tupelo,
tupelo-gum, or
water-gum, is a large, long-lived tree in the
tupelo genus (Nyssa) that...
- city of
Tupelo, Mississippi, is
named for this tree.
Between seven and ten
living species of
Nyssa are recognized:
Nyssa aquatica L. –
Water tupelo (southeastern...
-
Tupelo (/ˈtuːpəloʊ/ TOO-pə-loh) is a city in and the
county seat of Lee County, Mississippi,
United States.
Founded in 1860, the po****tion was 37,923...
-
which have
overlapping ranges, such as
water tupelo (N. aquatica) and
swamp tupelo (N. biflora). The name "
tupelo" is used
primarily in the
American South;...
- to:
Black tupelo (Nyssa sylvatica), a medium-sized
deciduous tree
occasionally referred to as "sourgum".
Water tupelo, a long-lived
tupelo tree occasionally...
- divaricatus),
water-willow (Justicia lanceolata), yellow-star gr**** (Hypoxis leptocarpa), yellow-e**** gr****
Xyris sp. and
sedge (Carex sp.),
swamp tupelo (Nyssa...
- are more
deeply grooved than
those of
black tupelo.
Compared to
water tupelo, N. aquatica,
swamp tupelo also has much
smaller leaves. The
crown of the...
-
woody plants to grow
large or to
stand up by themselves. It also
conveys water and
nutrients among the leaves,
other growing tissues, and the roots. Wood...
- In the
United States,
oxbow lakes serve as the
primary habitat for
water tupelo and the
iconic bald cypress. The
numerous oxbow lakes of the
Amazon River...
-
cities include Gulfport, Southaven, Hattiesburg, Biloxi,
Olive Branch,
Tupelo, Meridian, and Greenville. The state's
history traces back to
around 9500...
