{"properties":{"name":"Treespotting","description":"Tree identification in and around Leith Links.\n\nI started this map because I wanted to see if I could identify every tree on Leith Links (spoiler: not quite) and to give other people a starting point for appreciating the diversity of trees in our local park. \n\nDisclaimer: I'm a total amateur with no qualifications related to trees. If you think any of my IDs are wrong, just let me know.","public_id":"8df6b157","base_map":"basemapWorld","tags":["featured"],"center":null,"default_center":[-3.1643627362593634,55.97073303603601],"zoom":null,"default_zoom":16,"pitch":0,"bearing":0,"terrain":false,"hillshade":false,"contours":false,"globe":false,"share_cursor":false,"view_permission":"listed","edit_permission":"link"},"updated_at":"2026-10-07T19:07:43.386Z","layers":[{"id":"6a6c852003a9e0214ef3c42d","type":"geojson","name":null,"heatmap":false,"cluster":false,"show":true,"feature_order":["Rc4xD5MsLkHbHb72hqA4qc9TzkUfzHop","qefBEprEnr7PA52YGkQxXlVh18Z7O30q","ttZ10JbIBcuBivPs6Io15VaukBDzKHvo","GsSrobbiG1qWraVejWMBGkd790veYhxG","U5fOYXW26bSRo820ljNMuei7ebNM1sz8","T3UkrKwmFdsMV35OQ0ftG0o1uazOYo9W","VJ8UGcCAmecyvbCyoo0fJX6mH3ihGxhi","ew1rsTwqZaPxtfb1Cm7VYL3F0gft5tY8","7eOLaSN4K4nOs7BRkIcG3kcvGLjcsvb3","iBPY9ws0cHEyK1F85ZK16k50MSfIB4gB","QRfaQr1mgpCEaMKFVUo16cKn0pRr4SKv","VUDXOh4bBxpAXVTARMv8btf6tFt5genR","ddBEkfebqrmx8rY8f5CBfwMToQWx7sRi","UztmQ2FKXWhsMGPJjXZ7yrz8Tc53EeWB","lRMYGg3SLqMxSFzPQXN0DSv0GgafrM6s","MBOzKcHGP7TPqiYb3meIwH5ibdaVUJmN","atrm2JLfPymL854KJFSG9wg2ImTqDo3v","N5uxbPiw8Mnmoyo6XUgCWas1Fr70GBL1","ZWVMQIO6y60HlONa7CcGX65vXjJZIYao","62H3HXh9eW7dVfibqCUiOpIoQyXuYh3T","mdDQXhWLi60ajluIP2w7prgyZpree6fB","0sAouJYoSQlOUdApysPcG2OmzvLEBCFb","H7x6OvsX63HzNes6kFBZLtgoLsZPcNAH","phnqZhA9tN7YdMPHBZVd6D2dDQZl3V0q","t8P1tKLwzhifz4kDgOVNlCuTMqTLpYva","eJPSSOwXbC7ntyNIYwE8V8lFLu3nAhnw","F2cxNNT3iJwt45u8wtGrPcopCdebngsi","xvEWXRcGddwX9Jd7HUY3j03C4mwpZHjS","yEgkJnUEU9SZgfHQCEHpV5WmycSNg04s","E4Fx1S1Il7ZYXkSqHkvFA4nlgEJQ534z","ndvoTeNj6BQOhbAGkb04yGtKjTvLEh5X","DLgY92EBflkqTFEATAKdE6VTfgRde7HD","4kkMQgscDzxIBQ2IKfMRM47jcpZH2pvE","D28CKP9lsPUWDADpXOXh1vuNT3TAXEYC","iMv0sgZiIwBderf1qFDj8d91bcO936K2","geY2Yj0tYF6747g2EjQmSEw3vJE4CR7g","HqQRgvoR0wuHHsmrW3Dp9BlPYxbFIFsC","SpsiUBw9vJkFwXuHU4ZrM8OEVFzWJki6","PUKY2RquKx9FiuFGbx5PfWsP1WCc5wdI","H37Upgp1wIPzpJy3fExCmhiZuuEAj8W4","NeqZTa8ROq40N4LfoVpQo0xSs0m6Cv1b","nsrWVUkioXkQi0MrqBGZngCmXhJ5q7xr","IEJ0shBpMz4geVPsxuH2HfvASnPEDXmy","sS2g0Tw7Olkucy6hbUt0tXYKZ8OCkVun","tm3jMrnfKwuLv4azD8KZzcHO2dHKdXOo","gvUkDgITOjZ0E93SrrGTnwXaGuPN3bgt","5M5HL8TYwDFlltZCCMVK3rxTrxcfaMgT","jAYZ0IiIccUFcdeG5Ntuipt2iMkzz3Qp","F3E7wjUQ1G9X3rNJWuFsqk3QgJbO2hr7","zMk2jrOu05IWDn3YQmchcPEzykBFu1PT","fFEuvF2DLfRDuUDUp8QdGUIujzgavqEv","1ztnOHlgn0Q4eGCT9dcNFneQKeTh8Wkn","vvwuC7r2uo8KnkmoU1nDTyldgZIdtBDx","S8h9uCZ9v6WZJlUGEE3ie57gqWPr5Bjy","8Dhg262HUeMTdPj12fKztNbPXcmCJcSE","A8EsHJbClNWPc25SaNYebP2COrF92K6D","vmGCR4LT4PPVR2B5s0n83Ypf9VxT5UaR","axtfKsxBDhPla6jPeCaMsE2tfOr7PRE3","9TFCmKjQzW53GRsQrmS0qKRWuFMXUELY"],"geojson":{"type":"FeatureCollection","features":[{"id":"Rc4xD5MsLkHbHb72hqA4qc9TzkUfzHop","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1656195031904417,55.972738894405694],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"London plane","marker-symbol":"🌳","desc":"![](https://)\n\nPlane trees can be recognised by their large, five-pointed leaves and bark that looks like camouflage print.\n\n[London plane](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/london-plane/)","marker-image-url":"/icon/Remove_background_project_-_05_August_2026_at_00.27.59-144354.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","label":"London plane","marker-size":"18","id":"Rc4xD5MsLkHbHb72hqA4qc9TzkUfzHop"}},{"id":"qefBEprEnr7PA52YGkQxXlVh18Z7O30q","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1655197559320527,55.97282228076131],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"qefBEprEnr7PA52YGkQxXlVh18Z7O30q"}},{"id":"ttZ10JbIBcuBivPs6Io15VaukBDzKHvo","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165421404142336,55.97297849334859],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Ash","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066950-1524323.webp)](/image/1000066950-1524323.webp)\n\nAsh trees have compound leaves, which means that each leaf is made up of smaller leaflets. Ash leaflets are long, thin ovals and are arranged in pairs with one extra on the end.\n\nAsh trees can also be recognised by the black buds on the twigs, and the bunches of papery seeds called keys.\n\n\n[More information about ash trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/ash/)\n","label":"Ash","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066950-1524323.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"ttZ10JbIBcuBivPs6Io15VaukBDzKHvo"}},{"id":"GsSrobbiG1qWraVejWMBGkd790veYhxG","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1652616626851398,55.97302023218069],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","id":"GsSrobbiG1qWraVejWMBGkd790veYhxG"}},{"id":"U5fOYXW26bSRo820ljNMuei7ebNM1sz8","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165087471917218,55.973029825839546],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"U5fOYXW26bSRo820ljNMuei7ebNM1sz8"}},{"id":"T3UkrKwmFdsMV35OQ0ftG0o1uazOYo9W","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1645473391892267,55.97283665008797],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"T3UkrKwmFdsMV35OQ0ftG0o1uazOYo9W"}},{"id":"VJ8UGcCAmecyvbCyoo0fJX6mH3ihGxhi","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1642599790756947,55.97272913702264],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"VJ8UGcCAmecyvbCyoo0fJX6mH3ihGxhi"}},{"id":"ew1rsTwqZaPxtfb1Cm7VYL3F0gft5tY8","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1641722482442276,55.97267084128913],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"ew1rsTwqZaPxtfb1Cm7VYL3F0gft5tY8"}},{"id":"7eOLaSN4K4nOs7BRkIcG3kcvGLjcsvb3","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1640169722322753,55.97262235645306],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"7eOLaSN4K4nOs7BRkIcG3kcvGLjcsvb3"}},{"id":"iBPY9ws0cHEyK1F85ZK16k50MSfIB4gB","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163155684100815,55.97223661626825],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Norway maple","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)\n\nThe five-pointed leaves and helicopter seeds mean that the Norway maple can be confused with the sycamore, but there are some key differences.\n\nThe edges of a Norway maple leaf are straight with a few points (sycamore leaves are serrated), and the pairs of seeds flare out at a wide angle (sycamore seed pairs are often narrow, like an upside-down V). In the autumn, Norway maple leaves can take on vivid patterns and colours.\n\n[More information about the Norway maple](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/norway-maple/)","label":"Norway maple","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066866-213442.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"iBPY9ws0cHEyK1F85ZK16k50MSfIB4gB"}},{"id":"QRfaQr1mgpCEaMKFVUo16cKn0pRr4SKv","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162933370361287,55.97205538755625],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"QRfaQr1mgpCEaMKFVUo16cKn0pRr4SKv"}},{"id":"VUDXOh4bBxpAXVTARMv8btf6tFt5genR","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1629938404980464,55.97201806339115],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Black poplar","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Black_poplar-101872.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Black_poplar-101872.webp)](/image/Black_poplar-101872.webp)\n\nThe glossy, triangular leaves have long stalks, which makes them flutter in the wind. The bark is often has deep ridges.\n\n[Black poplar](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/black-poplar/)","label":"Black poplar","marker-size":"18","id":"VUDXOh4bBxpAXVTARMv8btf6tFt5genR"}},{"id":"ddBEkfebqrmx8rY8f5CBfwMToQWx7sRi","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162916850450415,55.971993473873255],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"ddBEkfebqrmx8rY8f5CBfwMToQWx7sRi"}},{"id":"UztmQ2FKXWhsMGPJjXZ7yrz8Tc53EeWB","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1627260791171636,55.97201251318441],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","id":"UztmQ2FKXWhsMGPJjXZ7yrz8Tc53EeWB"}},{"id":"lRMYGg3SLqMxSFzPQXN0DSv0GgafrM6s","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1628375243134315,55.97178323095224],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Pedunculate oak","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Pedunculate oak","id":"lRMYGg3SLqMxSFzPQXN0DSv0GgafrM6s"}},{"id":"MBOzKcHGP7TPqiYb3meIwH5ibdaVUJmN","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1635592757843085,55.97153976260617],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Black poplar","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Black_poplar-101872.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Black_poplar-101872.webp)](/image/Black_poplar-101872.webp)\n\nThe glossy, triangular leaves have long stalks, which makes them flutter in the wind. The bark is often has deep ridges.\n\n[Black poplar](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/black-poplar/)","label":"Black poplar","marker-size":"18","id":"MBOzKcHGP7TPqiYb3meIwH5ibdaVUJmN"}},{"id":"atrm2JLfPymL854KJFSG9wg2ImTqDo3v","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163798049025189,55.97133021803785],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Aspen","label":"Aspen","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067789-418380.webp)](/image/1000067789-418380.webp)\n","marker-size":"12","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067789-418380.webp","id":"atrm2JLfPymL854KJFSG9wg2ImTqDo3v"}},{"id":"N5uxbPiw8Mnmoyo6XUgCWas1Fr70GBL1","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16582165661751,55.9727351803115],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"N5uxbPiw8Mnmoyo6XUgCWas1Fr70GBL1"}},{"id":"ZWVMQIO6y60HlONa7CcGX65vXjJZIYao","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165679386560356,55.972670051494305],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Black poplar","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Black_poplar-101872.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Black_poplar-101872.webp)](/image/Black_poplar-101872.webp)\n\nThe glossy, triangular leaves have long stalks, which makes them flutter in the wind. The bark is often has deep ridges.\n\n[Black poplar](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/black-poplar/)","label":"Black poplar","marker-size":"18","id":"ZWVMQIO6y60HlONa7CcGX65vXjJZIYao"}},{"id":"62H3HXh9eW7dVfibqCUiOpIoQyXuYh3T","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165750023639646,55.97264899386474],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"62H3HXh9eW7dVfibqCUiOpIoQyXuYh3T"}},{"id":"0sAouJYoSQlOUdApysPcG2OmzvLEBCFb","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1656998941632253,55.97258851270183],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"0sAouJYoSQlOUdApysPcG2OmzvLEBCFb"}},{"id":"H7x6OvsX63HzNes6kFBZLtgoLsZPcNAH","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1657014129167464,55.97253944927081],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"H7x6OvsX63HzNes6kFBZLtgoLsZPcNAH"}},{"id":"phnqZhA9tN7YdMPHBZVd6D2dDQZl3V0q","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165705747624145,55.972487858682854],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"phnqZhA9tN7YdMPHBZVd6D2dDQZl3V0q"}},{"id":"t8P1tKLwzhifz4kDgOVNlCuTMqTLpYva","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165754146858916,55.972320987214744],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"t8P1tKLwzhifz4kDgOVNlCuTMqTLpYva"}},{"id":"eJPSSOwXbC7ntyNIYwE8V8lFLu3nAhnw","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1657932525985473,55.97221407838157],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves are pointed and asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\n[English elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/english-elm/)\n\n[Wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/english-elm/)\n","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"eJPSSOwXbC7ntyNIYwE8V8lFLu3nAhnw"}},{"id":"F2cxNNT3iJwt45u8wtGrPcopCdebngsi","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1657817793735887,55.972029824284704],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"London plane","marker-symbol":"🌳","desc":"![](https://)\n\nPlane trees can be recognised by their large, five-pointed leaves and bark that looks like camouflage print.\n\n[London plane](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/london-plane/)","marker-image-url":"/icon/Remove_background_project_-_05_August_2026_at_00.27.59-144354.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","label":"London plane","marker-size":"18","id":"F2cxNNT3iJwt45u8wtGrPcopCdebngsi"}},{"id":"xvEWXRcGddwX9Jd7HUY3j03C4mwpZHjS","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16585409933694,55.97177679728583],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"xvEWXRcGddwX9Jd7HUY3j03C4mwpZHjS"}},{"id":"yEgkJnUEU9SZgfHQCEHpV5WmycSNg04s","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1657605896130008,55.97171535409197],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"yEgkJnUEU9SZgfHQCEHpV5WmycSNg04s"}},{"id":"E4Fx1S1Il7ZYXkSqHkvFA4nlgEJQ534z","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165272100278088,55.9718168347062],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"E4Fx1S1Il7ZYXkSqHkvFA4nlgEJQ534z"}},{"id":"ndvoTeNj6BQOhbAGkb04yGtKjTvLEh5X","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1657923100396204,55.971651540631484],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"ndvoTeNj6BQOhbAGkb04yGtKjTvLEh5X"}},{"id":"DLgY92EBflkqTFEATAKdE6VTfgRde7HD","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1660254313927396,55.971300440956355],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"DLgY92EBflkqTFEATAKdE6VTfgRde7HD"}},{"id":"4kkMQgscDzxIBQ2IKfMRM47jcpZH2pvE","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1660875369678934,55.97117113915215],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Apple","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Apple","id":"4kkMQgscDzxIBQ2IKfMRM47jcpZH2pvE"}},{"id":"D28CKP9lsPUWDADpXOXh1vuNT3TAXEYC","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166094471747215,55.971071791410765],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Silver birch","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Silver birch","id":"D28CKP9lsPUWDADpXOXh1vuNT3TAXEYC"}},{"id":"iMv0sgZiIwBderf1qFDj8d91bcO936K2","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166006913458375,55.97103706674582],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Walnut","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Walnut-428433.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Walnut-428433.webp)](/image/Walnut-428433.webp)\n\nWalnut trees have smooth leaves with yellow veins and you may see the round, green husks that contain the nuts. \n\nMore information about the [walnut](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/walnut/)","label":"Walnut","marker-size":"18","marker-scaling":false,"id":"iMv0sgZiIwBderf1qFDj8d91bcO936K2"}},{"id":"geY2Yj0tYF6747g2EjQmSEw3vJE4CR7g","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1661107128041692,55.971006347447],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Black poplar","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Black_poplar-101872.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Black_poplar-101872.webp)](/image/Black_poplar-101872.webp)\n\nThe glossy, triangular leaves have long stalks, which makes them flutter in the wind. The bark is often has deep ridges.\n\n[Black poplar](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/black-poplar/)","label":"Black poplar","marker-size":"18","id":"geY2Yj0tYF6747g2EjQmSEw3vJE4CR7g"}},{"id":"HqQRgvoR0wuHHsmrW3Dp9BlPYxbFIFsC","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1661608095934355,55.970598010724956],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"HqQRgvoR0wuHHsmrW3Dp9BlPYxbFIFsC"}},{"id":"SpsiUBw9vJkFwXuHU4ZrM8OEVFzWJki6","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1663107234093673,55.97070293318896],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"SpsiUBw9vJkFwXuHU4ZrM8OEVFzWJki6"}},{"id":"PUKY2RquKx9FiuFGbx5PfWsP1WCc5wdI","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166330754763436,55.97061144756066],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"PUKY2RquKx9FiuFGbx5PfWsP1WCc5wdI"}},{"id":"H37Upgp1wIPzpJy3fExCmhiZuuEAj8W4","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166191900258923,55.970520339313595],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","id":"H37Upgp1wIPzpJy3fExCmhiZuuEAj8W4"}},{"id":"NeqZTa8ROq40N4LfoVpQo0xSs0m6Cv1b","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166328073223781,55.97047749353618],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"NeqZTa8ROq40N4LfoVpQo0xSs0m6Cv1b"}},{"id":"nsrWVUkioXkQi0MrqBGZngCmXhJ5q7xr","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166230096288075,55.97045523544932],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"nsrWVUkioXkQi0MrqBGZngCmXhJ5q7xr"}},{"id":"IEJ0shBpMz4geVPsxuH2HfvASnPEDXmy","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1662980138862054,55.97028627893286],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Black poplar","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Black_poplar-101872.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Black_poplar-101872.webp)](/image/Black_poplar-101872.webp)\n\nThe glossy, triangular leaves have long stalks, which makes them flutter in the wind. The bark is often has deep ridges.\n\n[Black poplar](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/black-poplar/)","label":"Black poplar","marker-size":"18","id":"IEJ0shBpMz4geVPsxuH2HfvASnPEDXmy"}},{"id":"sS2g0Tw7Olkucy6hbUt0tXYKZ8OCkVun","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166388682178649,55.9702884887987],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"sS2g0Tw7Olkucy6hbUt0tXYKZ8OCkVun"}},{"id":"tm3jMrnfKwuLv4azD8KZzcHO2dHKdXOo","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166342551132317,55.97013343826802],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"tm3jMrnfKwuLv4azD8KZzcHO2dHKdXOo"}},{"id":"gvUkDgITOjZ0E93SrrGTnwXaGuPN3bgt","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1663799136304647,55.97002354526023],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"gvUkDgITOjZ0E93SrrGTnwXaGuPN3bgt"}},{"id":"5M5HL8TYwDFlltZCCMVK3rxTrxcfaMgT","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166518398136361,55.97009261495174],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"5M5HL8TYwDFlltZCCMVK3rxTrxcfaMgT"}},{"id":"jAYZ0IiIccUFcdeG5Ntuipt2iMkzz3Qp","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166429693765508,55.969927100925446],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves are pointed and asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\n[English elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/english-elm/)\n\n[Wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/english-elm/)\n","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"jAYZ0IiIccUFcdeG5Ntuipt2iMkzz3Qp"}},{"id":"F3E7wjUQ1G9X3rNJWuFsqk3QgJbO2hr7","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166536332025373,55.96998448513091],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"F3E7wjUQ1G9X3rNJWuFsqk3QgJbO2hr7"}},{"id":"zMk2jrOu05IWDn3YQmchcPEzykBFu1PT","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1665508578023775,55.969922078804785],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Black poplar","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Black_poplar-101872.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Black_poplar-101872.webp)](/image/Black_poplar-101872.webp)\n\nThe glossy, triangular leaves have long stalks, which makes them flutter in the wind. The bark is often has deep ridges.\n\n[Black poplar](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/black-poplar/)","label":"Black poplar","marker-size":"18","id":"zMk2jrOu05IWDn3YQmchcPEzykBFu1PT"}},{"id":"fFEuvF2DLfRDuUDUp8QdGUIujzgavqEv","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166577826590128,55.96978886744404],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"fFEuvF2DLfRDuUDUp8QdGUIujzgavqEv"}},{"id":"1ztnOHlgn0Q4eGCT9dcNFneQKeTh8Wkn","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1665017329250134,55.96975168673103],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"1ztnOHlgn0Q4eGCT9dcNFneQKeTh8Wkn"}},{"id":"vvwuC7r2uo8KnkmoU1nDTyldgZIdtBDx","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1665847856320966,55.96972330164738],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"vvwuC7r2uo8KnkmoU1nDTyldgZIdtBDx"}},{"id":"S8h9uCZ9v6WZJlUGEE3ie57gqWPr5Bjy","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166883371640921,55.96940094020488],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Ash","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066950-1524323.webp)](/image/1000066950-1524323.webp)\n\nAsh trees have compound leaves, which means that each leaf is made up of smaller leaflets. Ash leaflets are long, thin ovals and are arranged in pairs with one extra on the end.\n\nAsh trees can also be recognised by the black buds on the twigs, and the bunches of papery seeds called keys.\n\n\n[More information about ash trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/ash/)\n","label":"Ash","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066950-1524323.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"S8h9uCZ9v6WZJlUGEE3ie57gqWPr5Bjy"}},{"id":"8Dhg262HUeMTdPj12fKztNbPXcmCJcSE","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1661141454543724,55.9706994674344],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"8Dhg262HUeMTdPj12fKztNbPXcmCJcSE"}},{"id":"A8EsHJbClNWPc25SaNYebP2COrF92K6D","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166356769863569,55.97042276759606],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","id":"A8EsHJbClNWPc25SaNYebP2COrF92K6D"}},{"id":"vmGCR4LT4PPVR2B5s0n83Ypf9VxT5UaR","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1662070056825655,55.970877933042686],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"vmGCR4LT4PPVR2B5s0n83Ypf9VxT5UaR"}},{"id":"axtfKsxBDhPla6jPeCaMsE2tfOr7PRE3","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16596537926506,55.97144965631912],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Foxglove tree","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067309-300905.webp)](/image/1000067309-300905.webp)\nThe name comes from the purple flowers that it grows in spring, which look a bit like foxgloves. It's sometimes called a princess tree or empress tree.\n\nWhen it's not flowering, it can be identified by its enormous leaves, which range from about the size of an adult's hand to bigger than your head. \n\n[Foxglove tree](https://www.treeguideuk.co.uk/foxglove-tree/)","label":"Foxglove tree","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067309-300905.webp","id":"axtfKsxBDhPla6jPeCaMsE2tfOr7PRE3"}},{"id":"9TFCmKjQzW53GRsQrmS0qKRWuFMXUELY","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1658740232421394,55.9716373520001],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"9TFCmKjQzW53GRsQrmS0qKRWuFMXUELY"}},{"id":"WQ7bHZtzvXpHBTXnsr1fDtxg0qyZXj5D","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166661022551068,55.96931923591538],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Norway maple","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)\n\nThe five-pointed leaves and helicopter seeds mean that the Norway maple can be confused with the sycamore, but there are some key differences.\n\nThe edges of a Norway maple leaf are straight with a few points (sycamore leaves are serrated), and the pairs of seeds flare out at a wide angle (sycamore seed pairs are often narrow, like an upside-down V). In the autumn, Norway maple leaves can take on vivid patterns and colours.\n\n[More information about the Norway maple](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/norway-maple/)","label":"Norway maple","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066866-213442.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"WQ7bHZtzvXpHBTXnsr1fDtxg0qyZXj5D"}},{"id":"i1eyKTlIkiWmDFUz3SQrsrEUitxQSZg3","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1666298025364483,55.96938044280566],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Norway maple","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)\n\nThe five-pointed leaves and helicopter seeds mean that the Norway maple can be confused with the sycamore, but there are some key differences.\n\nThe edges of a Norway maple leaf are straight with a few points (sycamore leaves are serrated), and the pairs of seeds flare out at a wide angle (sycamore seed pairs are often narrow, like an upside-down V). In the autumn, Norway maple leaves can take on vivid patterns and colours.\n\n[More information about the Norway maple](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/norway-maple/)","label":"Norway maple","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066866-213442.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"i1eyKTlIkiWmDFUz3SQrsrEUitxQSZg3"}},{"id":"CNPbbHXNplWbKzROvcJCc90rUwR8DA8J","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166559640672176,55.96933077166153],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Norway maple","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)\n\nThe five-pointed leaves and helicopter seeds mean that the Norway maple can be confused with the sycamore, but there are some key differences.\n\nThe edges of a Norway maple leaf are straight with a few points (sycamore leaves are serrated), and the pairs of seeds flare out at a wide angle (sycamore seed pairs are often narrow, like an upside-down V). In the autumn, Norway maple leaves can take on vivid patterns and colours.\n\n[More information about the Norway maple](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/norway-maple/)","label":"Norway maple","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066866-213442.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"CNPbbHXNplWbKzROvcJCc90rUwR8DA8J"}},{"id":"WdywYPNTmZuvqBiyjYJhzjTQy6iwfvHV","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16689739357048,55.96955571491935],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"WdywYPNTmZuvqBiyjYJhzjTQy6iwfvHV"}},{"id":"zaveQU5gErJWPPCcFY09r6O5UFA0UVwW","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166969393526614,55.96967527698172],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Lime","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)\n\n\nLime trees have heart-shaped leaves and larger trees can have a bushy growth of twigs and leaves around the base of the trunk. \n\nNo relation to the citrus fruit.  The name comes from the same root as the word \"lithe\" (flexible).\n\n[Read more about lime trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/common-lime)","label":"Lime","marker-shape":"square","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066843-205151.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"18","id":"zaveQU5gErJWPPCcFY09r6O5UFA0UVwW"}},{"id":"yee55M6CgNXMKEHKwJMAIGTQT2CmnnXY","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1670463431096323,55.969946243850245],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"yee55M6CgNXMKEHKwJMAIGTQT2CmnnXY"}},{"id":"KNS0ez3H6bpHda3KLZXBG5LkpXxzBATQ","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.167087583619349,55.97003264409321],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"KNS0ez3H6bpHda3KLZXBG5LkpXxzBATQ"}},{"id":"a9j6nPvsXDa0Z7zIC2G1Cj4sARbbc3lA","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1671618462646336,55.97024897346009],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"a9j6nPvsXDa0Z7zIC2G1Cj4sARbbc3lA"}},{"id":"JLrstvsmBXC1WiB1aNJ7JWEjpWhgpBVs","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.167213634788311,55.97036240198011],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"JLrstvsmBXC1WiB1aNJ7JWEjpWhgpBVs"}},{"id":"lOIglzLaBq39GCO3qgfA14UJyywAazLU","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1672600738127414,55.970461849367325],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"lOIglzLaBq39GCO3qgfA14UJyywAazLU"}},{"id":"bDpD9wJMR0xw48rSAA9hB0fObGMzwqip","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.167288652997513,55.9705281432752],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"bDpD9wJMR0xw48rSAA9hB0fObGMzwqip"}},{"id":"zkxzJy205jF6NI8cVweYwgCAvynhezer","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.167192544694501,55.970565124477815],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"zkxzJy205jF6NI8cVweYwgCAvynhezer"}},{"id":"35RSWnYhKTCDID9mv7SMd9WJy2vdKRkg","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.167410615709656,55.970624875414586],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"35RSWnYhKTCDID9mv7SMd9WJy2vdKRkg"}},{"id":"2ufnN69wFxbs645woMbI0jWjmo54FTRe","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1674772074127304,55.970671067364606],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"2ufnN69wFxbs645woMbI0jWjmo54FTRe"}},{"id":"txZkiYdDAVD9mNJfEOYNY4NzHXHEbIGr","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[[[-3.165886731772389,55.97273745262024],[-3.165779451567346,55.972754650940175],[-3.1656584464239756,55.972560139117604],[-3.165768808160493,55.971966883970566],[-3.165850055966672,55.97199774925687],[-3.165793201911356,55.972488207658756],[-3.165788151551425,55.97259595596401],[-3.165886731772389,55.97273745262024]]],"type":"Polygon"},"properties":{"title":"Cluster of elm and sycamore trees","desc":"There are a lot of trees close together along the community croft's fence, so it would be difficult to label each one individually. However, they're mainly elm and sycamore, and these species are easy to tell apart.","id":"txZkiYdDAVD9mNJfEOYNY4NzHXHEbIGr"}},{"id":"1ezEoRt3BXet8mvrpTfF4WrBJ3YqFRZU","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166606968835282,55.96966426170388],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Mystery tree","marker-symbol":"❓","id":"1ezEoRt3BXet8mvrpTfF4WrBJ3YqFRZU"}},{"id":"BxWIpI0FqMNCNmrQu13LuOutz8Iqc5tg","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.167450767423105,55.96999256291724],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"BxWIpI0FqMNCNmrQu13LuOutz8Iqc5tg"}},{"id":"EBg2kxT2Ab9Yt9TGzUC0enzgZRTWQl7y","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.167247769313377,55.96992808789901],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Lebanese wild apple","desc":"This isn't a tree that you see very often, but the council helpfully left the tag on one of the branches when they planted it.\n\nThe fruit is edible and similar to a crab apple.\n\n[More information about the Lebanese wild apple](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malus_trilobata)","label":"Lebanese wild apple","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066867-1034448.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"EBg2kxT2Ab9Yt9TGzUC0enzgZRTWQl7y"}},{"id":"x13bIG7o0pO4wzVtLP6Am8TaRNqkOWxP","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1673769168061767,55.970082726522065],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Persian ironwood","marker-color":"transparent","stroke":"transparent","label":"Persian ironwood","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067791-2948704.webp","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067791-2948704.webp)](/image/1000067791-2948704.webp)\n\nThe Persian ironwood has oval leaves with deeply ridged veins. This picture shows the leaves in early autumn, and they're a fairly typical shade of green through the spring and summer.\n\nAs the name suggests, this species is known for its hard wood, but it's often planted as an ornamental tree because of its vivid autumn colours.","marker-size":"12","id":"x13bIG7o0pO4wzVtLP6Am8TaRNqkOWxP"}},{"id":"smgqNyYSBoZ38O9zkp3kidpjwrSg4NRd","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1675285372595,55.97017856432723],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"❓","title":"Dead tree","id":"smgqNyYSBoZ38O9zkp3kidpjwrSg4NRd"}},{"id":"02Pxz59sxrqVvXPEqwAMMWF7LwmVjCu8","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.167697708812426,55.97027250961668],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","desc":"clusters of 3 needles\nMonterey pine?","title":"Monterey pine","label":"Monterey pine","id":"02Pxz59sxrqVvXPEqwAMMWF7LwmVjCu8"}},{"id":"gY5sTwt8vkbuIcUVPt4SopCzINAaktQE","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1672721193049256,55.97080495080053],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Wild service tree","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Wild service tree","id":"gY5sTwt8vkbuIcUVPt4SopCzINAaktQE"}},{"id":"QWLALmhDaNfFErnQZb4yIJJ1y3UajwoF","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.167187496830138,55.97093208633137],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Walnut","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Walnut-428433.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Walnut-428433.webp)](/image/Walnut-428433.webp)\n\nWalnut trees have smooth leaves with yellow veins and you may see the round, green husks that contain the nuts. \n\nMore information about the [walnut](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/walnut/)","label":"Walnut","marker-size":"18","marker-scaling":false,"id":"QWLALmhDaNfFErnQZb4yIJJ1y3UajwoF"}},{"id":"c3Q7FvV2pqb1dUT5Yj6SwlZnSFegyjEI","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.167621121470802,55.97038038512676],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌳","title":"Hornbeam ","marker-color":"transparent","stroke":"transparent","label":"Hornbeam ","id":"c3Q7FvV2pqb1dUT5Yj6SwlZnSFegyjEI"}},{"id":"1XdUfWcZPSjPTTQlTgQAe1uf50Y0TweK","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1675325516909822,55.97050899996074],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"❓","id":"1XdUfWcZPSjPTTQlTgQAe1uf50Y0TweK"}},{"id":"kx2JPZbtsRsmJW1TfHfdqCun8sAlETR3","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1671428358204707,55.9710593342968],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Lime","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)\n\n\nLime trees have heart-shaped leaves and larger trees can have a bushy growth of twigs and leaves around the base of the trunk. \n\nNo relation to the citrus fruit.  The name comes from the same root as the word \"lithe\" (flexible).\n\n[Read more about lime trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/common-lime)","label":"Lime","marker-shape":"square","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066843-205151.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"18","id":"kx2JPZbtsRsmJW1TfHfdqCun8sAlETR3"}},{"id":"vlOM3b74J14o7YZhE7zrd3mDWxUTO0Uk","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1671358237175866,55.97117549265241],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"vlOM3b74J14o7YZhE7zrd3mDWxUTO0Uk"}},{"id":"0w1ujGZFbXNqCu2xrxHOOGFDsu7cBt27","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16709838010226,55.97128873765729],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Hornbeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Hornbeam","id":"0w1ujGZFbXNqCu2xrxHOOGFDsu7cBt27"}},{"id":"XtQjQg6TMO3GUk28JjU8RmfMud3Ubogr","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1671406792491155,55.971395355442326],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"XtQjQg6TMO3GUk28JjU8RmfMud3Ubogr"}},{"id":"VdW2yRNYuBsvw4IxHM0WNGO3QZ2897Zs","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1658427750227816,55.97146622165366],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","title":"Giant redwood","id":"VdW2yRNYuBsvw4IxHM0WNGO3QZ2897Zs"}},{"id":"2VtfyIJmu2kJDqTdEljDA3smFsPsGaE2","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1660582101564216,55.971292823706904],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Walnut? Black walnut?","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Walnut-428433.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Walnut-428433.webp)](/image/Walnut-428433.webp)\n\nWalnut trees have smooth leaves with yellow veins and you may see the round, green husks that contain the nuts. \n\nMore information about the [walnut](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/walnut/)","label":"Walnut? Black walnut?","marker-size":"18","marker-scaling":false,"id":"2VtfyIJmu2kJDqTdEljDA3smFsPsGaE2"}},{"id":"MpfqrxMxglNfw7YVoqWtlie940Vh6WBl","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1659444086863857,55.971224287857154],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-size":"18","id":"MpfqrxMxglNfw7YVoqWtlie940Vh6WBl"}},{"id":"JgsQP6r4UaQ7QuO5xc6CdFIwse5nS77S","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1659804851122715,55.97111677911178],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","id":"JgsQP6r4UaQ7QuO5xc6CdFIwse5nS77S"}},{"id":"zZf6VHY7QH0zPr1GMGZwDVYZ7qsnjlsA","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165482816062706,55.97161581083819],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","title":"Cedar","desc":"The council database says this is a lebanon cedar","label":"Cedar","id":"zZf6VHY7QH0zPr1GMGZwDVYZ7qsnjlsA"}},{"id":"9BhP9CUNF2Z0Neb13xCGfutJP15OgdJZ","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1650831252492537,55.97174214840308],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Horse chestnut","label":"Horse chestnut","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067379-429756.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067379-429756.webp)](/image/1000067379-429756.webp)\n\nHorse chestnuts are known for their compound leaves made up of five smaller \"leaflets\" and the green prickly fruit that contain conkers.\n\nThese aren't the edible type of chestnut (that's a sweet chestnut, which also grows on Leith Links).\n\n[Read more about the horse chestnut](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/horse-chestnut/)","marker-size":"12","id":"9BhP9CUNF2Z0Neb13xCGfutJP15OgdJZ"}},{"id":"izfVtudUSGSVmLxc8N4SDpXc6DOoLXj5","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1650512389448124,55.97161594286675],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Walnut","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Walnut-428433.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Walnut-428433.webp)](/image/Walnut-428433.webp)\n\nWalnut trees have smooth leaves with yellow veins and you may see the round, green husks that contain the nuts. \n\nMore information about the [walnut](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/walnut/)","label":"Walnut","marker-size":"18","marker-scaling":false,"id":"izfVtudUSGSVmLxc8N4SDpXc6DOoLXj5"}},{"id":"RWXF4Xc8QcrdKNjK0BPUetGzEZvEfGGH","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1649827915380797,55.971533638386404],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"RWXF4Xc8QcrdKNjK0BPUetGzEZvEfGGH"}},{"id":"UCUBknBXtnTtMSEFVv5ZS8AoJCs55onC","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164947048252401,55.97148211453626],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sweet chestnut","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066847-582912.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066847-582912.webp)](/image/1000066847-582912.webp)\n\nThe spiky green fruit is the easiest way to recognise the sweet chestnut. If there are no fruit, then the glossy, jagged leaves are still quite distinctive. \n\nThis is the edible type of chestnut, as roasted on an open fire in the Christmas song.\n\n[More information about sweet chestnut trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sweet-chestnut/)","marker-size":"12","id":"UCUBknBXtnTtMSEFVv5ZS8AoJCs55onC"}},{"id":"lxaqBVadGRZ5xDlUhUo6n8Sh1di9MtfZ","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1649037667085054,55.97142167330665],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","title":"Cedar","label":"Cedar","id":"lxaqBVadGRZ5xDlUhUo6n8Sh1di9MtfZ"}},{"id":"d0GeIU6eriYYkqr7tgNR7cZG0zB4QtC0","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165015866736951,55.9713571007068],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"d0GeIU6eriYYkqr7tgNR7cZG0zB4QtC0"}},{"id":"F6kH9Jz48zT5wiUMy3AZJwX1ty79pSpP","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1649310945306866,55.97121544830361],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"F6kH9Jz48zT5wiUMy3AZJwX1ty79pSpP"}},{"id":"VRpiwyO6Ym88NWEpCzgjJlxvw9chwXAY","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164777724487948,55.971108266906185],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"VRpiwyO6Ym88NWEpCzgjJlxvw9chwXAY"}},{"id":"sd9uQIDtoviTwXD4gTD1y9Fk8hN7AhLu","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1646710615095515,55.97100983704664],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Norway maple","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)\n\nThe five-pointed leaves and helicopter seeds mean that the Norway maple can be confused with the sycamore, but there are some key differences.\n\nThe edges of a Norway maple leaf are straight with a few points (sycamore leaves are serrated), and the pairs of seeds flare out at a wide angle (sycamore seed pairs are often narrow, like an upside-down V). In the autumn, Norway maple leaves can take on vivid patterns and colours.\n\n[More information about the Norway maple](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/norway-maple/)","label":"Norway maple","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066866-213442.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"sd9uQIDtoviTwXD4gTD1y9Fk8hN7AhLu"}},{"id":"NMZ3iyHpxeFc0cWVcm1n9kXPa4d4KPsE","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1647535457419167,55.97090293652613],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Norway maple","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)\n\nThe five-pointed leaves and helicopter seeds mean that the Norway maple can be confused with the sycamore, but there are some key differences.\n\nThe edges of a Norway maple leaf are straight with a few points (sycamore leaves are serrated), and the pairs of seeds flare out at a wide angle (sycamore seed pairs are often narrow, like an upside-down V). In the autumn, Norway maple leaves can take on vivid patterns and colours.\n\n[More information about the Norway maple](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/norway-maple/)","label":"Norway maple","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066866-213442.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"NMZ3iyHpxeFc0cWVcm1n9kXPa4d4KPsE"}},{"id":"lhMQYKE8OUjYh14cz30X6ibijifAhCCT","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1646309608319427,55.970891050240624],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Rowan","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Rowan","id":"lhMQYKE8OUjYh14cz30X6ibijifAhCCT"}},{"id":"zS0zEtN2WyobxAnW24OLqbwSE7SpEKmD","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1645405320700206,55.97084435489327],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Walnut","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Walnut-428433.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Walnut-428433.webp)](/image/Walnut-428433.webp)\n\nWalnut trees have smooth leaves with yellow veins and you may see the round, green husks that contain the nuts. \n\nMore information about the [walnut](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/walnut/)","label":"Walnut","marker-size":"18","marker-scaling":false,"id":"zS0zEtN2WyobxAnW24OLqbwSE7SpEKmD"}},{"id":"QzhqdwNNUB95Vm3lpUdnTaYs3Ld3aCIS","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1645326928297663,55.97074262978575],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"QzhqdwNNUB95Vm3lpUdnTaYs3Ld3aCIS"}},{"id":"CpRfkA4RRn6vryXBW5ujz88KrqIcQrr1","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1645595863935796,55.97062291028351],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"CpRfkA4RRn6vryXBW5ujz88KrqIcQrr1"}},{"id":"a7RJHXfPnvzq1JowDBkpZ8uZiXl8SlOV","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164683572047551,55.970633053402],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"a7RJHXfPnvzq1JowDBkpZ8uZiXl8SlOV"}},{"id":"ofO2oygYWqZ6cx8bg815FpEtwT0jLDgV","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164772726204319,55.97056991833594],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"ofO2oygYWqZ6cx8bg815FpEtwT0jLDgV"}},{"id":"SDx6CoRb9BQHnO8ciMJDNRYVkmylU38H","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164666165265629,55.97054560170645],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"SDx6CoRb9BQHnO8ciMJDNRYVkmylU38H"}},{"id":"zhaWeeUByF9168rDJJ898U58YBEP5Jhy","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1646159787749184,55.97048700012334],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"zhaWeeUByF9168rDJJ898U58YBEP5Jhy"}},{"id":"U6rbdIxMbLU2yOL6bcCItsDeESzZhOXe","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164497885182186,55.970479608915326],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"U6rbdIxMbLU2yOL6bcCItsDeESzZhOXe"}},{"id":"OzAEI2mkqWYGwVSkuVTSq182piHkyPK2","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165739895356694,55.97281527813837],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"London plane","marker-symbol":"🌳","desc":"![](https://)\n\nPlane trees can be recognised by their large, five-pointed leaves and bark that looks like camouflage print.\n\n[London plane](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/london-plane/)","marker-image-url":"/icon/Remove_background_project_-_05_August_2026_at_00.27.59-144354.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","label":"London plane","marker-size":"18","id":"OzAEI2mkqWYGwVSkuVTSq182piHkyPK2"}},{"id":"61FRYneWLvVu36Zo2Pb7N3pm6GKKkgtL","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165797428763483,55.97287104179864],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"London plane","marker-symbol":"🌳","desc":"![](https://)\n\nPlane trees can be recognised by their large, five-pointed leaves and bark that looks like camouflage print.\n\n[London plane](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/london-plane/)","marker-image-url":"/icon/Remove_background_project_-_05_August_2026_at_00.27.59-144354.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","label":"London plane","marker-size":"18","id":"61FRYneWLvVu36Zo2Pb7N3pm6GKKkgtL"}},{"id":"R2FahSeb8St5ABKkS02NZQk725zdACFj","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1667571404157684,55.969398100761424],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","title":"Cedar","label":"Cedar","id":"R2FahSeb8St5ABKkS02NZQk725zdACFj"}},{"id":"1lcujeWUCZQNqD75TH8SQjzWfRGdcQDu","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1671818881737295,55.97030751239279],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Ash","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066950-1524323.webp)](/image/1000066950-1524323.webp)\n\nAsh trees have compound leaves, which means that each leaf is made up of smaller leaflets. Ash leaflets are long, thin ovals and are arranged in pairs with one extra on the end.\n\nAsh trees can also be recognised by the black buds on the twigs, and the bunches of papery seeds called keys.\n\n\n[More information about ash trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/ash/)\n","label":"Ash","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066950-1524323.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"1lcujeWUCZQNqD75TH8SQjzWfRGdcQDu"}},{"id":"ELU1ccLv5UqAXpFag3kmsZknol0AiKG0","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1672374060151185,55.97041670351797],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"ELU1ccLv5UqAXpFag3kmsZknol0AiKG0"}},{"id":"2WZcJH396xwt7pkYlwXAkfcbToaBNKen","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1660823963322287,55.9705298981215],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"2WZcJH396xwt7pkYlwXAkfcbToaBNKen"}},{"id":"HIOhlH00FTB4iEniF5pNpbP7kg2QRyw9","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165921350299868,55.97052771896168],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Lime","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)\n\n\nLime trees have heart-shaped leaves and larger trees can have a bushy growth of twigs and leaves around the base of the trunk. \n\nNo relation to the citrus fruit.  The name comes from the same root as the word \"lithe\" (flexible).\n\n[Read more about lime trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/common-lime)","label":"Lime","marker-shape":"square","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066843-205151.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"18","id":"HIOhlH00FTB4iEniF5pNpbP7kg2QRyw9"}},{"id":"rHsZLDwq5CsaQuRjFUxbbW9CejDqRw8o","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165762798583444,55.97052105856653],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Foxglove tree","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067309-300905.webp)](/image/1000067309-300905.webp)\nThe name comes from the purple flowers that it grows in spring, which look a bit like foxgloves. It's sometimes called a princess tree or empress tree.\n\nWhen it's not flowering, it can be identified by its enormous leaves, which range from about the size of an adult's hand to bigger than your head. \n\n[Foxglove tree](https://www.treeguideuk.co.uk/foxglove-tree/)","label":"Foxglove tree","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067309-300905.webp","id":"rHsZLDwq5CsaQuRjFUxbbW9CejDqRw8o"}},{"id":"FjZGFYa1Eh3XENFl3zDQRVy97Q5oW1Y2","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1655643509502625,55.97052233338212],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"FjZGFYa1Eh3XENFl3zDQRVy97Q5oW1Y2"}},{"id":"EdaBWW2xMmFikbsXrpJ5d8HlW3qxeWmn","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165298041802288,55.97053339619035],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"EdaBWW2xMmFikbsXrpJ5d8HlW3qxeWmn"}},{"id":"UwuvDlSZeSr7sJpJyNxLSWwE5rpiNv3u","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165374589693272,55.97057557467318],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","title":"Italian cypress","label":"Italian cypress","id":"UwuvDlSZeSr7sJpJyNxLSWwE5rpiNv3u"}},{"id":"at04KBzWqMbXP7UUxxEgzydMWyd2vu2s","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164981394593042,55.970578421631615],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","title":"Giant redwood","label":"Giant redwood","id":"at04KBzWqMbXP7UUxxEgzydMWyd2vu2s"}},{"id":"zQquJNNxlGaeGMYuL8V9lGLcN2QWziht","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1643938999295926,55.97085686305195],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Norway maple","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)\n\nThe five-pointed leaves and helicopter seeds mean that the Norway maple can be confused with the sycamore, but there are some key differences.\n\nThe edges of a Norway maple leaf are straight with a few points (sycamore leaves are serrated), and the pairs of seeds flare out at a wide angle (sycamore seed pairs are often narrow, like an upside-down V). In the autumn, Norway maple leaves can take on vivid patterns and colours.\n\n[More information about the Norway maple](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/norway-maple/)","label":"Norway maple","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066866-213442.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"zQquJNNxlGaeGMYuL8V9lGLcN2QWziht"}},{"id":"amdKVUOqCSppk4oiZwpv9kQcRPyou3KW","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1643929358195635,55.97095426350617],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sweet chestnut","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066847-582912.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066847-582912.webp)](/image/1000066847-582912.webp)\n\nThe spiky green fruit is the easiest way to recognise the sweet chestnut. If there are no fruit, then the glossy, jagged leaves are still quite distinctive. \n\nThis is the edible type of chestnut, as roasted on an open fire in the Christmas song.\n\n[More information about sweet chestnut trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sweet-chestnut/)","marker-size":"12","label":"Sweet chestnut","id":"amdKVUOqCSppk4oiZwpv9kQcRPyou3KW"}},{"id":"1BGBZX4j0wkmCLh23hG44gduNAoHCzJ8","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164090347035227,55.97108755958885],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"1BGBZX4j0wkmCLh23hG44gduNAoHCzJ8"}},{"id":"ErEoXcKdszYjcsiqnapr0EpgTvfNbouO","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164136075330987,55.97116080313296],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"ErEoXcKdszYjcsiqnapr0EpgTvfNbouO"}},{"id":"HPwBhEPBKM6GkDixI9g7mrBE1GcUphW8","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1638765971289615,55.97124947254659],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","id":"HPwBhEPBKM6GkDixI9g7mrBE1GcUphW8"}},{"id":"Nn8w6csmlSLUQH7dTHcSZvtD2EyekN56","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1639442684617336,55.971295837822],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Zelkova?","marker-symbol":"❓","label":"Zelkova?","id":"Nn8w6csmlSLUQH7dTHcSZvtD2EyekN56"}},{"id":"XhsDyeDs6V42FDOPIUJRo6WgvGQqeR1Q","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1638291422640634,55.97137591617752],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","id":"XhsDyeDs6V42FDOPIUJRo6WgvGQqeR1Q"}},{"id":"YxevfParzZblokbOjOer0sF5b58SKUEH","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1637452449630246,55.97144961059897],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","id":"YxevfParzZblokbOjOer0sF5b58SKUEH"}},{"id":"c3lirin1g6y0J0dfxf2OjnfcukyFk1O8","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1636525324814784,55.97144247453903],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Mystery tree","marker-symbol":"❓","id":"c3lirin1g6y0J0dfxf2OjnfcukyFk1O8"}},{"id":"1kIa13BlASOBtRhoRfEpsaY4JfNFmz2p","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1635675041111995,55.97156133284375],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","desc":"","title":"Scots pine","label":"Scots pine","id":"1kIa13BlASOBtRhoRfEpsaY4JfNFmz2p"}},{"id":"21tS3p9em6VC67KFNkMYuYGFBsgM2xBY","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163286427436077,55.9717019711745],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","desc":"","title":"Scots pine","label":"Scots pine","id":"21tS3p9em6VC67KFNkMYuYGFBsgM2xBY"}},{"id":"UkLiKm2pQBavgvJwVKiZ9ovCM2Wu6qfm","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1633598450039813,55.971723265900266],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","desc":"","title":"Scots pine","label":"Scots pine","id":"UkLiKm2pQBavgvJwVKiZ9ovCM2Wu6qfm"}},{"id":"u4yY8dyrnINOlbJVvxJnfhsYrZsWexmV","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1632745756780594,55.97180847175511],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Aspen","label":"Aspen","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067789-418380.webp)](/image/1000067789-418380.webp)\n","marker-size":"12","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067789-418380.webp","id":"u4yY8dyrnINOlbJVvxJnfhsYrZsWexmV"}},{"id":"K2I7EfbH2C1nuDFD5AQMLqPZd0cdlbdr","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1631555564141536,55.971792869175545],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Walnut","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Walnut-428433.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Walnut-428433.webp)](/image/Walnut-428433.webp)\n\nWalnut trees have smooth leaves with yellow veins and you may see the round, green husks that contain the nuts. \n\nMore information about the [walnut](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/walnut/)","label":"Walnut","marker-size":"18","marker-scaling":false,"id":"K2I7EfbH2C1nuDFD5AQMLqPZd0cdlbdr"}},{"id":"Pzl5zkARKpAPU1QEf7y9mEsnaZGfWQsX","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16318210075562,55.97185870617895],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","title":"Deodar cedar","id":"Pzl5zkARKpAPU1QEf7y9mEsnaZGfWQsX"}},{"id":"13UGn3ZmBorYgsiL4xfqL6re69WPNhbe","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1631023453174407,55.971920365391696],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Field maple","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Field maple","id":"13UGn3ZmBorYgsiL4xfqL6re69WPNhbe"}},{"id":"q7Qkjk4DIDqd5SJ5aeqULZVQnSU5Ro3U","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1630376178776203,55.97189328732097],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","desc":"","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-color":"transparent","stroke":"transparent","id":"q7Qkjk4DIDqd5SJ5aeqULZVQnSU5Ro3U"}},{"id":"eVPtwFmePre0VLnEY4F4DvV6uF4rjRz4","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1633031354135426,55.97219538573003],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"eVPtwFmePre0VLnEY4F4DvV6uF4rjRz4"}},{"id":"IrXAklfgKF8RBAEUL1E4L2N707mTmdWG","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1634518380844554,55.97216878623314],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","id":"IrXAklfgKF8RBAEUL1E4L2N707mTmdWG"}},{"id":"RHA9W2RlTa8jVvW77O9Tuqbzt8oBnOxf","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1634300832547524,55.972127367726756],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Horse chestnut","label":"Horse chestnut","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067379-429756.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067379-429756.webp)](/image/1000067379-429756.webp)\n\nHorse chestnuts are known for their compound leaves made up of five smaller \"leaflets\" and the green prickly fruit that contain conkers.\n\nThese aren't the edible type of chestnut (that's a sweet chestnut, which also grows on Leith Links).\n\n[Read more about the horse chestnut](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/horse-chestnut/)","marker-size":"12","id":"RHA9W2RlTa8jVvW77O9Tuqbzt8oBnOxf"}},{"id":"ZWAK1Juei94cokydpSK9qFDj8JX5UeWl","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163528964864298,55.972105668420966],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Horse chestnut","label":"Horse chestnut","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067379-429756.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067379-429756.webp)](/image/1000067379-429756.webp)\n\nHorse chestnuts are known for their compound leaves made up of five smaller \"leaflets\" and the green prickly fruit that contain conkers.\n\nThese aren't the edible type of chestnut (that's a sweet chestnut, which also grows on Leith Links).\n\n[Read more about the horse chestnut](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/horse-chestnut/)","marker-size":"12","id":"ZWAK1Juei94cokydpSK9qFDj8JX5UeWl"}},{"id":"8BFL6ynI8pNMBeSLzkNDeXrIeoYv4cDU","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163606967148212,55.9720938597701],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Horse chestnut","label":"Horse chestnut","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067379-429756.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067379-429756.webp)](/image/1000067379-429756.webp)\n\nHorse chestnuts are known for their compound leaves made up of five smaller \"leaflets\" and the green prickly fruit that contain conkers.\n\nThese aren't the edible type of chestnut (that's a sweet chestnut, which also grows on Leith Links).\n\n[Read more about the horse chestnut](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/horse-chestnut/)","marker-size":"12","id":"8BFL6ynI8pNMBeSLzkNDeXrIeoYv4cDU"}},{"id":"f7xHtffYGEJjVSicPJWaPUidV6xVVNH6","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163652682372117,55.97211893729977],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"f7xHtffYGEJjVSicPJWaPUidV6xVVNH6"}},{"id":"eyBbRrMk2JfXHEz2yyDSk38xDHLTYq1O","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1636789698473535,55.97207776075231],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Horse chestnut","label":"Horse chestnut","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067379-429756.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067379-429756.webp)](/image/1000067379-429756.webp)\n\nHorse chestnuts are known for their compound leaves made up of five smaller \"leaflets\" and the green prickly fruit that contain conkers.\n\nThese aren't the edible type of chestnut (that's a sweet chestnut, which also grows on Leith Links).\n\n[Read more about the horse chestnut](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/horse-chestnut/)","marker-size":"12","id":"eyBbRrMk2JfXHEz2yyDSk38xDHLTYq1O"}},{"id":"t0aEA1OzHGC8xINAZCoXm1rCi33hMNm1","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1637554610635448,55.97206044240744],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Horse chestnut","label":"Horse chestnut","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067379-429756.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067379-429756.webp)](/image/1000067379-429756.webp)\n\nHorse chestnuts are known for their compound leaves made up of five smaller \"leaflets\" and the green prickly fruit that contain conkers.\n\nThese aren't the edible type of chestnut (that's a sweet chestnut, which also grows on Leith Links).\n\n[Read more about the horse chestnut](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/horse-chestnut/)","marker-size":"12","id":"t0aEA1OzHGC8xINAZCoXm1rCi33hMNm1"}},{"id":"0aMW0of66NPiBWc4OpaK5JbD0RVfJO6h","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1638584994993835,55.97203690720943],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Horse chestnut","label":"Horse chestnut","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067379-429756.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067379-429756.webp)](/image/1000067379-429756.webp)\n\nHorse chestnuts are known for their compound leaves made up of five smaller \"leaflets\" and the green prickly fruit that contain conkers.\n\nThese aren't the edible type of chestnut (that's a sweet chestnut, which also grows on Leith Links).\n\n[Read more about the horse chestnut](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/horse-chestnut/)","marker-size":"12","id":"0aMW0of66NPiBWc4OpaK5JbD0RVfJO6h"}},{"id":"2pZi2bahGmFrOuLhXvOaMC6vyfzLJhOU","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163898734973486,55.97190886203654],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Pecan","marker-symbol":"🌳","desc":"labelled tree","label":"Pecan","id":"2pZi2bahGmFrOuLhXvOaMC6vyfzLJhOU"}},{"id":"fzF7iG2QvopJUE6tsAU5I4dSCOtQzrYu","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1640777757276624,55.97187763749366],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Pecan","marker-symbol":"🌳","desc":"Labelled tree","label":"Pecan","id":"fzF7iG2QvopJUE6tsAU5I4dSCOtQzrYu"}},{"id":"33uJ6hoS6Yvb8joDycBQObJsAquAFUUH","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1643840678562754,55.972014327021384],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","id":"33uJ6hoS6Yvb8joDycBQObJsAquAFUUH"}},{"id":"hjlz773FoIQrZWQca5ilCzhmbUtbEdGp","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1645264225345215,55.97198217870698],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Rowan","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Rowan","id":"hjlz773FoIQrZWQca5ilCzhmbUtbEdGp"}},{"id":"cP28PKQgwGl3JIQ19k8KvbnPWd5FQqF8","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1646291227066854,55.97195635014265],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"cP28PKQgwGl3JIQ19k8KvbnPWd5FQqF8"}},{"id":"UOotVOKNMKoQBgi8frmkuxx7dGBjh9or","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165152216549785,55.971838414297935],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","id":"UOotVOKNMKoQBgi8frmkuxx7dGBjh9or"}},{"id":"cMa4hJh2ALadNBa4HJ3ahQnyoEGc4dyt","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166421325018092,55.96936395299835],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"cMa4hJh2ALadNBa4HJ3ahQnyoEGc4dyt"}},{"id":"Idew6a8DPxELP5u1bG9DqkJSpUaM58VA","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1664635548500257,55.96941813293793],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"Idew6a8DPxELP5u1bG9DqkJSpUaM58VA"}},{"id":"ljCp66SvbdZW0ttRfIW3pA6Fs1pveKk2","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1663925081206514,55.96947262697009],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Lime","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)\n\n\nLime trees have heart-shaped leaves and larger trees can have a bushy growth of twigs and leaves around the base of the trunk. \n\nNo relation to the citrus fruit.  The name comes from the same root as the word \"lithe\" (flexible).\n\n[Read more about lime trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/common-lime)","label":"Lime","marker-shape":"square","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066843-205151.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"18","id":"ljCp66SvbdZW0ttRfIW3pA6Fs1pveKk2"}},{"id":"cpjgj32FzTzp65qeJiLMX4Hr7qujrfi0","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166246608069798,55.969482428586986],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"cpjgj32FzTzp65qeJiLMX4Hr7qujrfi0"}},{"id":"euARUG8TPWoAFIjC8T3PnPi9KgBeD8nj","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166308222241355,55.96953663200901],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Walnut","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Walnut-428433.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Walnut-428433.webp)](/image/Walnut-428433.webp)\n\nWalnut trees have smooth leaves with yellow veins and you may see the round, green husks that contain the nuts. \n\nMore information about the [walnut](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/walnut/)","label":"Walnut","marker-size":"18","marker-scaling":false,"id":"euARUG8TPWoAFIjC8T3PnPi9KgBeD8nj"}},{"id":"lG243fi1BvY6xbMNKDrNXpHiBbKUSIbR","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1662381526907666,55.969586844092504],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"lG243fi1BvY6xbMNKDrNXpHiBbKUSIbR"}},{"id":"BqrWKS1hR6NkQmVczKK5tVH2mByxAaoF","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.166084404052498,55.969631448291096],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"BqrWKS1hR6NkQmVczKK5tVH2mByxAaoF"}},{"id":"SsJhCHJhafKsx8czpnuuHakNyIpI6VRg","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165990776600097,55.96969123899564],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"SsJhCHJhafKsx8czpnuuHakNyIpI6VRg"}},{"id":"2c9tRi0X9s8DlsidA9eLJmbGDwMjdpnu","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1660239041262628,55.9697326383442],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"2c9tRi0X9s8DlsidA9eLJmbGDwMjdpnu"}},{"id":"sNm9G3G4evoXvJQ6DmgVVG8qhf1aLkOy","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1657534393696096,55.969960879051285],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"sNm9G3G4evoXvJQ6DmgVVG8qhf1aLkOy"}},{"id":"NFXM8EESnfebtIBnrA40bGqvTxl1oKFO","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165643341550151,55.97003662610837],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Norway maple","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)\n\nThe five-pointed leaves and helicopter seeds mean that the Norway maple can be confused with the sycamore, but there are some key differences.\n\nThe edges of a Norway maple leaf are straight with a few points (sycamore leaves are serrated), and the pairs of seeds flare out at a wide angle (sycamore seed pairs are often narrow, like an upside-down V). In the autumn, Norway maple leaves can take on vivid patterns and colours.\n\n[More information about the Norway maple](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/norway-maple/)","label":"Norway maple","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066866-213442.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"NFXM8EESnfebtIBnrA40bGqvTxl1oKFO"}},{"id":"W2S7fANmbXsgGH3Gshst0GBSRm11g0gG","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1655306848249722,55.9700237397349],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Black poplar","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Black_poplar-101872.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Black_poplar-101872.webp)](/image/Black_poplar-101872.webp)\n\nThe glossy, triangular leaves have long stalks, which makes them flutter in the wind. The bark is often has deep ridges.\n\n[Black poplar](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/black-poplar/)","label":"Black poplar","marker-size":"18","id":"W2S7fANmbXsgGH3Gshst0GBSRm11g0gG"}},{"id":"Iu6vDLYzzY9eHTWkPWzWbr2FNw5kS0ye","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165475132887508,55.970063401774865],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"Iu6vDLYzzY9eHTWkPWzWbr2FNw5kS0ye"}},{"id":"wkWcmm97pgu9dO3H96zvYwt0l1f4RaT1","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1655395673749354,55.97009943793779],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Norway maple","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)\n\nThe five-pointed leaves and helicopter seeds mean that the Norway maple can be confused with the sycamore, but there are some key differences.\n\nThe edges of a Norway maple leaf are straight with a few points (sycamore leaves are serrated), and the pairs of seeds flare out at a wide angle (sycamore seed pairs are often narrow, like an upside-down V). In the autumn, Norway maple leaves can take on vivid patterns and colours.\n\n[More information about the Norway maple](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/norway-maple/)","label":"Norway maple","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066866-213442.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"wkWcmm97pgu9dO3H96zvYwt0l1f4RaT1"}},{"id":"x7nsohUm2lzvByFhXgSfoMM3r4ghM4lg","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165403615420985,55.970120068373745],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Norway maple","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)\n\nThe five-pointed leaves and helicopter seeds mean that the Norway maple can be confused with the sycamore, but there are some key differences.\n\nThe edges of a Norway maple leaf are straight with a few points (sycamore leaves are serrated), and the pairs of seeds flare out at a wide angle (sycamore seed pairs are often narrow, like an upside-down V). In the autumn, Norway maple leaves can take on vivid patterns and colours.\n\n[More information about the Norway maple](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/norway-maple/)","label":"Norway maple","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066866-213442.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"x7nsohUm2lzvByFhXgSfoMM3r4ghM4lg"}},{"id":"ozHlPTny3Uy1tQXhCvli0YODTLJUfzPs","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1653451998525384,55.970170352265455],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","id":"ozHlPTny3Uy1tQXhCvli0YODTLJUfzPs"}},{"id":"SRUrhX2NcRbYqx4k3JTIGhi8PLZkgJlD","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1653952447569225,55.97019638189846],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Norway maple","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)\n\nThe five-pointed leaves and helicopter seeds mean that the Norway maple can be confused with the sycamore, but there are some key differences.\n\nThe edges of a Norway maple leaf are straight with a few points (sycamore leaves are serrated), and the pairs of seeds flare out at a wide angle (sycamore seed pairs are often narrow, like an upside-down V). In the autumn, Norway maple leaves can take on vivid patterns and colours.\n\n[More information about the Norway maple](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/norway-maple/)","label":"Norway maple","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066866-213442.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"SRUrhX2NcRbYqx4k3JTIGhi8PLZkgJlD"}},{"id":"4YGrpGqSYiL6r2SNuKVY7XWzNCcVBkqW","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165284287577663,55.97027504870496],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Horse chestnut","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Horse chestnut","id":"4YGrpGqSYiL6r2SNuKVY7XWzNCcVBkqW"}},{"id":"9KsgTCzyrfs7CEF6DOhovYBe3hNYGgSh","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165268229533069,55.97027986092843],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"9KsgTCzyrfs7CEF6DOhovYBe3hNYGgSh"}},{"id":"IzCvwy8wkEC39dRjbGPQkdv21cxoLm2Z","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165238730422942,55.97027191952901],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"IzCvwy8wkEC39dRjbGPQkdv21cxoLm2Z"}},{"id":"rP1TF9zzYfzWfRmZwDAily60qp9fneTq","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1651572324238373,55.970370651780854],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","id":"rP1TF9zzYfzWfRmZwDAily60qp9fneTq"}},{"id":"ngYisPJv0dqEuMKnTiFi1Nnapmgl6jEY","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165154579874155,55.97036555931015],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"ngYisPJv0dqEuMKnTiFi1Nnapmgl6jEY"}},{"id":"ezk9o3N59TRxWJCUeTroH2kdNbiZUb2y","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16511612281937,55.970355859338724],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"ezk9o3N59TRxWJCUeTroH2kdNbiZUb2y"}},{"id":"Xa8ayKg6XK1lz9j0CiEBTy1q2uSVNWOr","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1650310916219553,55.97035585765886],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Persian ironwood","marker-color":"transparent","stroke":"transparent","label":"Persian ironwood","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067791-2948704.webp","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067791-2948704.webp)](/image/1000067791-2948704.webp)\n\nThe Persian ironwood has oval leaves with deeply ridged veins. This picture shows the leaves in early autumn, and they're a fairly typical shade of green through the spring and summer.\n\nAs the name suggests, this species is known for its hard wood, but it's often planted as an ornamental tree because of its vivid autumn colours.","marker-size":"12","id":"Xa8ayKg6XK1lz9j0CiEBTy1q2uSVNWOr"}},{"id":"LddBg1ZnrmAt1efAIkhC45UT3J7Xp0N0","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1651042311296465,55.97029035565018],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Black walnut?","marker-symbol":"🌳","desc":"Could be a pecan","label":"Black walnut?","id":"LddBg1ZnrmAt1efAIkhC45UT3J7Xp0N0"}},{"id":"d6QuDna8D1x0XtzKhjMkhujdgtn6vJeV","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1651857653749573,55.970240666478304],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Mystery tree","marker-symbol":"❓","id":"d6QuDna8D1x0XtzKhjMkhujdgtn6vJeV"}},{"id":"fsft6rpBRVXPBSxDVf4ppyd97g7jP4Rw","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16500421307407,55.97041706264244],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"fsft6rpBRVXPBSxDVf4ppyd97g7jP4Rw"}},{"id":"thbdPNeqwFzUZEDf3Jotls9bDsqLMfan","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165033414957577,55.970452628561475],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"thbdPNeqwFzUZEDf3Jotls9bDsqLMfan"}},{"id":"fZHc5wdSGwmioMNBkm1KnMKW05WC4RjW","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164910323721955,55.970475141358946],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"fZHc5wdSGwmioMNBkm1KnMKW05WC4RjW"}},{"id":"BjN2UfpFIlNs0gyoUDq7Qhfm0KQv8xos","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1644211983262096,55.97052356469089],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"BjN2UfpFIlNs0gyoUDq7Qhfm0KQv8xos"}},{"id":"VP6PTe6z8lStCApYGQbHV7AYaoLKCnpq","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164462863703733,55.9705839812315],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"VP6PTe6z8lStCApYGQbHV7AYaoLKCnpq"}},{"id":"D23PwFazFWwTsTk3xExgDv6GIrDe1jK7","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164393064765335,55.970469612810575],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"D23PwFazFWwTsTk3xExgDv6GIrDe1jK7"}},{"id":"oLc6EiJD5OQD1i5qYwKi8SLh6AoqZJLg","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1643407373659613,55.97050839651732],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"oLc6EiJD5OQD1i5qYwKi8SLh6AoqZJLg"}},{"id":"b24f2sTWa2L81cf9evBgVMF8ADzzxqVo","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164198365798171,55.970458905816145],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"b24f2sTWa2L81cf9evBgVMF8ADzzxqVo"}},{"id":"zph4HzOjC11i71MRfiS0B3Ta9DqnBAX6","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1641800696212954,55.97047521791953],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"zph4HzOjC11i71MRfiS0B3Ta9DqnBAX6"}},{"id":"XXEJ4ArPfQCwJx4ugA7o4j8ERzlQxzVI","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164083044563114,55.97042424842661],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"XXEJ4ArPfQCwJx4ugA7o4j8ERzlQxzVI"}},{"id":"VuyeTLmu4gJBXwGXCVjagqWLFOxhedxx","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1640266220900344,55.970453711844414],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"VuyeTLmu4gJBXwGXCVjagqWLFOxhedxx"}},{"id":"4xVC5sYzTWagvoxnw8Ws6jsxBO2f5UKS","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1639023689719465,55.970439688224275],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"4xVC5sYzTWagvoxnw8Ws6jsxBO2f5UKS"}},{"id":"ZHMsSS7SzSOxU80XVRAO7BovHWtZBGYR","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163763515820733,55.97041643620889],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"ZHMsSS7SzSOxU80XVRAO7BovHWtZBGYR"}},{"id":"ycQQ392tBLDAZkmCMPYgVcig2lOENqix","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1638411962517807,55.97028924472838],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Mystery tree","marker-symbol":"❓","id":"ycQQ392tBLDAZkmCMPYgVcig2lOENqix"}},{"id":"ZjTo36TzAR2ULlyCQsS8IaCbCGx5ezVD","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1635527956747467,55.970347665964084],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Hazel","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Hazel","id":"ZjTo36TzAR2ULlyCQsS8IaCbCGx5ezVD"}},{"id":"WMKVKMHL45ekGt6tKQalJXD22ypv6C6a","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1634953693807404,55.97037059364868],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Holm oak","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066849-194314.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066849-194314.webp)](/image/1000066849-194314.webp)\n\nThis is an evergreen species of oak with glossy leaves that stay on the tree all year round. The leaves and acorns are smaller than those of most other oak species, however, this photo was taken in summer and the tiny acorns will grow bigger.\n\n\n[More information about the holm oak](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/holm-oak/)\n\n[How to identify common oak species](https://www.treeguideuk.co.uk/oaks/)","marker-size":"12","id":"WMKVKMHL45ekGt6tKQalJXD22ypv6C6a"}},{"id":"t36FZC5wKooRiIq3VQO0Tzu1PY9B8ecn","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1634181532284344,55.97036728894412],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Holm oak","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066849-194314.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066849-194314.webp)](/image/1000066849-194314.webp)\n\nThis is an evergreen species of oak with glossy leaves that stay on the tree all year round. The leaves and acorns are smaller than those of most other oak species, however, this photo was taken in summer and the tiny acorns will grow bigger.\n\n\n[More information about the holm oak](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/holm-oak/)\n\n[How to identify common oak species](https://www.treeguideuk.co.uk/oaks/)","marker-size":"12","id":"t36FZC5wKooRiIq3VQO0Tzu1PY9B8ecn"}},{"id":"L9FnsIjJWwBPln9QxmPn5V9SD8pciYPk","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163371418382468,55.97032425425914],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Beech","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Beech","id":"L9FnsIjJWwBPln9QxmPn5V9SD8pciYPk"}},{"id":"GZOkKeaXl4qX2TxW9GrFypDex9m9GH7Y","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1633457616690634,55.97032222012788],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"GZOkKeaXl4qX2TxW9GrFypDex9m9GH7Y"}},{"id":"S04Z0ZsyDbQj4lvS9n6kcRXzwqG9hafi","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1632524761237164,55.970334857342294],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"S04Z0ZsyDbQj4lvS9n6kcRXzwqG9hafi"}},{"id":"mJXIXSSPJf415vJS6OomztQbiPv6btyz","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163175564605922,55.97028653004173],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sweet chestnut","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066847-582912.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066847-582912.webp)](/image/1000066847-582912.webp)\n\nThe spiky green fruit is the easiest way to recognise the sweet chestnut. If there are no fruit, then the glossy, jagged leaves are still quite distinctive. \n\nThis is the edible type of chestnut, as roasted on an open fire in the Christmas song.\n\n[More information about sweet chestnut trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sweet-chestnut/)","marker-size":"12","label":"Sweet chestnut","id":"mJXIXSSPJf415vJS6OomztQbiPv6btyz"}},{"id":"pCA1jXUrIQwAvmEdND2NE8TO9br0mdvp","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162883178705499,55.97034001277484],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Mystery tree","desc":"This could be a [foxglove tree](https://www.treeguideuk.co.uk/foxglove-tree/), but I'm not sure.","label":"Mystery tree","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","marker-symbol":"❓","id":"pCA1jXUrIQwAvmEdND2NE8TO9br0mdvp"}},{"id":"kTPg2XdpfY5vaWK1ZWuYlR4sUFj9tWGj","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1629042022650538,55.97024451710581],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Eucalyptus","label":"Eucalyptus","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067252-268184.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067252-268184.webp)](/image/1000067252-268184.webp)\n\nLong, thin evergreen leaves that give off a distinctive medicinal smell when broken or crushed.\n\n[More information about eucalytpus trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/eucalyptus/)","marker-size":"12","id":"kTPg2XdpfY5vaWK1ZWuYlR4sUFj9tWGj"}},{"id":"DWsOc4p5uOmZBEQbU4bcVbvcwxYHTGjO","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1626534740685486,55.970249156389315],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Norway maple","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)\n\nThe five-pointed leaves and helicopter seeds mean that the Norway maple can be confused with the sycamore, but there are some key differences.\n\nThe edges of a Norway maple leaf are straight with a few points (sycamore leaves are serrated), and the pairs of seeds flare out at a wide angle (sycamore seed pairs are often narrow, like an upside-down V). In the autumn, Norway maple leaves can take on vivid patterns and colours.\n\n[More information about the Norway maple](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/norway-maple/)","label":"Norway maple","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066866-213442.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"DWsOc4p5uOmZBEQbU4bcVbvcwxYHTGjO"}},{"id":"5vrjYMQYUoJeEEWMwUa42gH7P9LtBkiv","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162625565080475,55.97019811521082],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"5vrjYMQYUoJeEEWMwUa42gH7P9LtBkiv"}},{"id":"0oRJM5njCI5IPFQbHaL1RlnljpNIvoxH","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1624997969597928,55.9701797370775],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"0oRJM5njCI5IPFQbHaL1RlnljpNIvoxH"}},{"id":"n6vSc0YnR844Wl3R0PETM0bG4Qkotqs2","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1624237210286594,55.97017251332255],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"n6vSc0YnR844Wl3R0PETM0bG4Qkotqs2"}},{"id":"aX0TfSiXBqEsCizIRcRiQHBGbmypNhBh","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1623290012568646,55.97015619078468],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"aX0TfSiXBqEsCizIRcRiQHBGbmypNhBh"}},{"id":"T1LBwLW2seBLiBBRVxTWFYTmsjWaJaII","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1623610411536163,55.970189930668965],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"T1LBwLW2seBLiBBRVxTWFYTmsjWaJaII"}},{"id":"1NtZRR5atD4MCIQTvo5l1eyVqxZCdNLS","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162148001850454,55.9701226864301],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Holm oak","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066849-194314.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066849-194314.webp)](/image/1000066849-194314.webp)\n\nThis is an evergreen species of oak with glossy leaves that stay on the tree all year round. The leaves and acorns are smaller than those of most other oak species, however, this photo was taken in summer and the tiny acorns will grow bigger.\n\n\n[More information about the holm oak](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/holm-oak/)\n\n[How to identify common oak species](https://www.treeguideuk.co.uk/oaks/)","marker-size":"12","label":"Holm oak","id":"1NtZRR5atD4MCIQTvo5l1eyVqxZCdNLS"}},{"id":"SjLVdkVCWqNgZf8B2nQAfiWJhfulQJdq","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1619388451337898,55.9700851588419],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"SjLVdkVCWqNgZf8B2nQAfiWJhfulQJdq"}},{"id":"59kLdpmM5vt27VyfvXsjgGy2Ft7x7amS","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1618048994035632,55.97011037651535],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"59kLdpmM5vt27VyfvXsjgGy2Ft7x7amS"}},{"id":"LXGyLHPclC6CZbWYMfQAZmxenCCgPwdF","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1617618982902798,55.97006305839804],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"LXGyLHPclC6CZbWYMfQAZmxenCCgPwdF"}},{"id":"39xwA5V3ffOQgvloJ62ZStwX7XIQBKhP","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1616541795813475,55.97007918578373],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"39xwA5V3ffOQgvloJ62ZStwX7XIQBKhP"}},{"id":"TCmtpe8UWPgnEzVApuMnQ1jNLZnOWEQJ","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1615282248175447,55.97001965462974],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"TCmtpe8UWPgnEzVApuMnQ1jNLZnOWEQJ"}},{"id":"lvpfdgHu8SPGAD5vsoezrb3mrqHBf1HD","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.161468243271031,55.97006395784567],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Antarctic beech","label":"Antarctic beech","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066943-1677814.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066943-1677814.webp)](/image/1000066943-1677814.webp)\n\nThis tree can be recognised by its tiny leaves, which are about the same size as the top section of an adult's finger. \n\nIt grows as far south as the islands at the southern tip of Chile, but despite the name it doesn't grow on the Antarctic continent.\n\n[More information about the Antarctic beech](https://)","marker-size":"12","id":"lvpfdgHu8SPGAD5vsoezrb3mrqHBf1HD"}},{"id":"dzHgmxuy7xw1SgHkzaCQLyUNQv1P3fQd","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16135899172221,55.970030620165375],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"dzHgmxuy7xw1SgHkzaCQLyUNQv1P3fQd"}},{"id":"sE1ZBJsyCDqF31xGdT2WhHyhnvZCzPdB","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.161321072675463,55.97002068393277],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"sE1ZBJsyCDqF31xGdT2WhHyhnvZCzPdB"}},{"id":"mN6JqIVALBERT9FbUSAz06oHZGONjQh8","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16133564356133,55.970001533225826],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Eucalyptus","label":"Eucalyptus","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067252-268184.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067252-268184.webp)](/image/1000067252-268184.webp)\n\nLong, thin evergreen leaves that give off a distinctive medicinal smell when broken or crushed.\n\n[More information about eucalytpus trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/eucalyptus/)","marker-size":"12","id":"mN6JqIVALBERT9FbUSAz06oHZGONjQh8"}},{"id":"yUoIV0n2e43uSzCQyONiuq8sDquqaI2o","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1612056298056075,55.96997236330702],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"yUoIV0n2e43uSzCQyONiuq8sDquqaI2o"}},{"id":"M1dCT2cEuiL8EhlqJvt0wGvPZM4pILf9","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.161182227259161,55.970011070683],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Black walnut","desc":"like an ash, but buds are whit and fuzzy","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Black walnut","id":"M1dCT2cEuiL8EhlqJvt0wGvPZM4pILf9"}},{"id":"UoPWsWKbU0DUTIuhU46BCxRWdl1yNHSl","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.161048475389549,55.96994935658009],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"UoPWsWKbU0DUTIuhU46BCxRWdl1yNHSl"}},{"id":"PvMGIljH7T8RmNXaDCkY2RHzKnM49hmV","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1609342016455457,55.96993709172284],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"PvMGIljH7T8RmNXaDCkY2RHzKnM49hmV"}},{"id":"9lAsnAnUneNvaWW1g6h0l2S8XyyZibay","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16075858589312,55.9698578894627],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"9lAsnAnUneNvaWW1g6h0l2S8XyyZibay"}},{"id":"zyrmrgcwKAYt2rdl3sWCCZfwlU9itC9y","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1606524552261988,55.969928355937896],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Cherry","label":"Cherry","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066899-411621.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066899-411621.webp)](/image/1000066899-411621.webp)\n\nCherry trees are known for the pink or white blossom they produce in the spring. In summer and autumn you can recognise them by their oval leaves with serrated edges. \n\nMost of the cherry trees in parks are ornamental varieties that grow impressive blossom rather than a good fruit harvest.\n\n[Read more about cherry trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wild-cherry/)","marker-size":"10","id":"zyrmrgcwKAYt2rdl3sWCCZfwlU9itC9y"}},{"id":"EPUqB5w7vHkiX4BShruWJp2uqzBFVAgk","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1606346852803995,55.96987042746804],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"London plane","marker-symbol":"🌳","desc":"![](https://)\n\nPlane trees can be recognised by their large, five-pointed leaves and bark that looks like camouflage print.\n\n[London plane](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/london-plane/)","marker-image-url":"/icon/Remove_background_project_-_05_August_2026_at_00.27.59-144354.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","label":"London plane","marker-size":"18","id":"EPUqB5w7vHkiX4BShruWJp2uqzBFVAgk"}},{"id":"v6nTiALtoKrmRcGJ5lYAVgWXgqVoS39D","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1605030466236315,55.97002340904163],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Cherry","label":"Cherry","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066899-411621.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066899-411621.webp)](/image/1000066899-411621.webp)\n\nCherry trees are known for the pink or white blossom they produce in the spring. In summer and autumn you can recognise them by their oval leaves with serrated edges. \n\nMost of the cherry trees in parks are ornamental varieties that grow impressive blossom rather than a good fruit harvest.\n\n[Read more about cherry trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wild-cherry/)","marker-size":"10","id":"v6nTiALtoKrmRcGJ5lYAVgWXgqVoS39D"}},{"id":"tFPCTiMlhJJveIqrFciqFhbdTpJ1uLnw","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1608197074247357,55.97007159478193],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Cherry","label":"Cherry","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066899-411621.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066899-411621.webp)](/image/1000066899-411621.webp)\n\nCherry trees are known for the pink or white blossom they produce in the spring. In summer and autumn you can recognise them by their oval leaves with serrated edges. \n\nMost of the cherry trees in parks are ornamental varieties that grow impressive blossom rather than a good fruit harvest.\n\n[Read more about cherry trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wild-cherry/)","marker-size":"10","id":"tFPCTiMlhJJveIqrFciqFhbdTpJ1uLnw"}},{"id":"8b8J8zfJj7nKC51gwGpwxUr1PasQHuzj","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1607461243351054,55.97014611859794],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Cherry","label":"Cherry","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066899-411621.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066899-411621.webp)](/image/1000066899-411621.webp)\n\nCherry trees are known for the pink or white blossom they produce in the spring. In summer and autumn you can recognise them by their oval leaves with serrated edges. \n\nMost of the cherry trees in parks are ornamental varieties that grow impressive blossom rather than a good fruit harvest.\n\n[Read more about cherry trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wild-cherry/)","marker-size":"10","id":"8b8J8zfJj7nKC51gwGpwxUr1PasQHuzj"}},{"id":"7DYR1w5yF9dZCGsrpL539RLBe3StxoU8","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1608372960459405,55.97037707159893],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Hornbeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Hornbeam","id":"7DYR1w5yF9dZCGsrpL539RLBe3StxoU8"}},{"id":"34ggOSd6wQggTBrT8meha8yiGsNFwivN","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1609740922197034,55.97049740704128],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Black walnut","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Black walnut","id":"34ggOSd6wQggTBrT8meha8yiGsNFwivN"}},{"id":"3mHJeEoODpC4GUO9TfJzD6P3PTvJllg4","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1611016273274686,55.970633381573265],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Lime","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)\n\n\nLime trees have heart-shaped leaves and larger trees can have a bushy growth of twigs and leaves around the base of the trunk. \n\nNo relation to the citrus fruit.  The name comes from the same root as the word \"lithe\" (flexible).\n\n[Read more about lime trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/common-lime)","label":"Lime","marker-shape":"square","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066843-205151.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"18","id":"3mHJeEoODpC4GUO9TfJzD6P3PTvJllg4"}},{"id":"rdptKdJ7HaI94S8AXXN0AzrgaRLAKhyN","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.161169474152956,55.9707016773514],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"rdptKdJ7HaI94S8AXXN0AzrgaRLAKhyN"}},{"id":"yGteQ0PPy9iCDWlMSPzYF4DsaPQ2e8Ba","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.161214101354574,55.97076070441523],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Lime","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)\n\n\nLime trees have heart-shaped leaves and larger trees can have a bushy growth of twigs and leaves around the base of the trunk. \n\nNo relation to the citrus fruit.  The name comes from the same root as the word \"lithe\" (flexible).\n\n[Read more about lime trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/common-lime)","label":"Lime","marker-shape":"square","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066843-205151.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"18","id":"yGteQ0PPy9iCDWlMSPzYF4DsaPQ2e8Ba"}},{"id":"Qxj5b0DDHaP7uaLe4oGeDVSGqkyJt7dy","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.161267249578515,55.97081682393693],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Lime","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)\n\n\nLime trees have heart-shaped leaves and larger trees can have a bushy growth of twigs and leaves around the base of the trunk. \n\nNo relation to the citrus fruit.  The name comes from the same root as the word \"lithe\" (flexible).\n\n[Read more about lime trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/common-lime)","label":"Lime","marker-shape":"square","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066843-205151.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"18","id":"Qxj5b0DDHaP7uaLe4oGeDVSGqkyJt7dy"}},{"id":"3XR3oyZQIOl2jeC8xJilqvbaw5AKQH1F","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1613349034200837,55.970879277406794],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"3XR3oyZQIOl2jeC8xJilqvbaw5AKQH1F"}},{"id":"XVegDp3etbSSyPdsjvi3jko1YMGYPahc","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1614110436028966,55.970944198084055],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Common hawthorn","label":"Common hawthorn","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067376-278559.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067376-278559.webp)](/image/1000067376-278559.webp)\n\nHawthorn trees have small, deeply-lobed leaves and thorny twigs. They have white flowers in spring and red berries (haws) later in the year.\n\n[More information about the hawthorn](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/hawthorn/)","marker-size":"12","id":"XVegDp3etbSSyPdsjvi3jko1YMGYPahc"}},{"id":"yfA9ksyIiwYp9cywiPAiqGPZzsVSx5wT","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1614634369281305,55.971002557505585],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Common hawthorn","label":"Common hawthorn","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067376-278559.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067376-278559.webp)](/image/1000067376-278559.webp)\n\nHawthorn trees have small, deeply-lobed leaves and thorny twigs. They have white flowers in spring and red berries (haws) later in the year.\n\n[More information about the hawthorn](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/hawthorn/)","marker-size":"12","id":"yfA9ksyIiwYp9cywiPAiqGPZzsVSx5wT"}},{"id":"RQ0x2mGRYfCcsUzyN4HL0TPNlDEfsXxN","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1615276639827243,55.97106166211225],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","id":"RQ0x2mGRYfCcsUzyN4HL0TPNlDEfsXxN"}},{"id":"RrJ2gyU0jFPb4EBmwFjdZ0G1OWhYQxgl","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.161590909019594,55.971130854212504],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Lime","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)\n\n\nLime trees have heart-shaped leaves and larger trees can have a bushy growth of twigs and leaves around the base of the trunk. \n\nNo relation to the citrus fruit.  The name comes from the same root as the word \"lithe\" (flexible).\n\n[Read more about lime trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/common-lime)","label":"Lime","marker-shape":"square","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066843-205151.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"18","id":"RrJ2gyU0jFPb4EBmwFjdZ0G1OWhYQxgl"}},{"id":"pNIMi8nBtaf5t8vYLVCdLhKaSFALBNUK","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1616442929293953,55.971191695191806],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Common hawthorn","label":"Common hawthorn","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067376-278559.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067376-278559.webp)](/image/1000067376-278559.webp)\n\nHawthorn trees have small, deeply-lobed leaves and thorny twigs. They have white flowers in spring and red berries (haws) later in the year.\n\n[More information about the hawthorn](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/hawthorn/)","marker-size":"12","id":"pNIMi8nBtaf5t8vYLVCdLhKaSFALBNUK"}},{"id":"rDHaBRu7fgfmCkUugP3eNcgBlelrKLSw","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1617338432011763,55.9712725530583],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","id":"rDHaBRu7fgfmCkUugP3eNcgBlelrKLSw"}},{"id":"VtuqSPG188PAeBdNXHEZgp2tvCP4gdVO","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1618572753567378,55.971369007509395],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Common whitebeam","label":"Common whitebeam","marker-image-url":"/icon/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp)](/image/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp)\n\nThe common whitebeam has oval leaves with serrated edges that are smooth and green on top, and pale and fuzzy underneath. It grows white flowers in spring, then clusters of berries that turn red as they ripen.\n\n[More information about the common whitebeam](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/whitebeam/).\n","marker-size":"12","id":"VtuqSPG188PAeBdNXHEZgp2tvCP4gdVO"}},{"id":"je2qlVKXyJIgAuPC8j4aYZ7WYx4T3FNB","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1618965006746294,55.97142491883369],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Lime","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)\n\n\nLime trees have heart-shaped leaves and larger trees can have a bushy growth of twigs and leaves around the base of the trunk. \n\nNo relation to the citrus fruit.  The name comes from the same root as the word \"lithe\" (flexible).\n\n[Read more about lime trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/common-lime)","label":"Lime","marker-shape":"square","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066843-205151.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"18","id":"je2qlVKXyJIgAuPC8j4aYZ7WYx4T3FNB"}},{"id":"Cewn8yMYCurzPY7HZNY9HKSsCo7OB9ty","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.161994018073244,55.971524662193985],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","id":"Cewn8yMYCurzPY7HZNY9HKSsCo7OB9ty"}},{"id":"MR2thtVsyi0OwISbLr10zP0ku83gq4IN","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1621022762955135,55.97160302810539],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Oak","desc":"quercus palustris","label":"Oak","id":"MR2thtVsyi0OwISbLr10zP0ku83gq4IN"}},{"id":"X1iAJ1xcquiKmLvLByFS7JtTY0AwW4OF","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16224855290767,55.97170604945103],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Hornbeam","label":"Hornbeam","id":"X1iAJ1xcquiKmLvLByFS7JtTY0AwW4OF"}},{"id":"O7lTa99g8GYuN7Nx6Q9AAsYxOh4KXTn6","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162306000445909,55.97175598612614],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sessile oak","label":"Sessile oak","id":"O7lTa99g8GYuN7Nx6Q9AAsYxOh4KXTn6"}},{"id":"Ff1x5DXgbKGsY82p0Nwts2xi8CzcPU2F","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162516244309302,55.971904034238776],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Norway maple","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)\n\nThe five-pointed leaves and helicopter seeds mean that the Norway maple can be confused with the sycamore, but there are some key differences.\n\nThe edges of a Norway maple leaf are straight with a few points (sycamore leaves are serrated), and the pairs of seeds flare out at a wide angle (sycamore seed pairs are often narrow, like an upside-down V). In the autumn, Norway maple leaves can take on vivid patterns and colours.\n\n[More information about the Norway maple](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/norway-maple/)","label":"Norway maple","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066866-213442.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"Ff1x5DXgbKGsY82p0Nwts2xi8CzcPU2F"}},{"id":"Mr8vJH1fTUvmjNMxzsKtaOr2kO8IlkST","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162595081857745,55.9719679918548],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Cherry","label":"Cherry","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066899-411621.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066899-411621.webp)](/image/1000066899-411621.webp)\n\nCherry trees are known for the pink or white blossom they produce in the spring. In summer and autumn you can recognise them by their oval leaves with serrated edges. \n\nMost of the cherry trees in parks are ornamental varieties that grow impressive blossom rather than a good fruit harvest.\n\n[Read more about cherry trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wild-cherry/)","marker-size":"10","id":"Mr8vJH1fTUvmjNMxzsKtaOr2kO8IlkST"}},{"id":"T8J4L3hNB7jqX9UzzorPFP3bvoDtrzjC","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1610344429013253,55.96979442605371],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Common whitebeam","label":"Common whitebeam","marker-image-url":"/icon/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp)](/image/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp)\n\nThe common whitebeam has oval leaves with serrated edges that are smooth and green on top, and pale and fuzzy underneath. It grows white flowers in spring, then clusters of berries that turn red as they ripen.\n\n[More information about the common whitebeam](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/whitebeam/).\n","marker-size":"12","id":"T8J4L3hNB7jqX9UzzorPFP3bvoDtrzjC"}},{"id":"p4Np2Je1kzorOztKmg4sEbJhmo5Zh6Xb","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1611062207038856,55.969818346473886],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"p4Np2Je1kzorOztKmg4sEbJhmo5Zh6Xb"}},{"id":"J0mKP07gsqP2LIt0BaYIT5r0r6ONnIKg","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1612243218323215,55.969770917219705],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Mystery tree","marker-symbol":"❓","label":"Mystery tree","id":"J0mKP07gsqP2LIt0BaYIT5r0r6ONnIKg"}},{"id":"9AEDtQ8v5IooS8i3wMBUfCWoxo5Fek4G","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.161280119930325,55.96979807551597],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"9AEDtQ8v5IooS8i3wMBUfCWoxo5Fek4G"}},{"id":"cCZXiDEMmpiFH19Rn1iighsYwjyuZ1mt","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1615067808858726,55.96977407482774],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Red oak","label":"Red oak","id":"cCZXiDEMmpiFH19Rn1iighsYwjyuZ1mt"}},{"id":"PqKSl3On4wqfDDkMXZEG1pVlPpen6ttb","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.161591236734438,55.969715133090176],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Silver birch","label":"Silver birch","id":"PqKSl3On4wqfDDkMXZEG1pVlPpen6ttb"}},{"id":"mdeVI0mmQJup6ua9SAR7jryEQ6Nply9V","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1616443616082677,55.9697563785401],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"London plane","marker-symbol":"🌳","desc":"![](https://)\n\nPlane trees can be recognised by their large, five-pointed leaves and bark that looks like camouflage print.\n\n[London plane](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/london-plane/)","marker-image-url":"/icon/Remove_background_project_-_05_August_2026_at_00.27.59-144354.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","label":"London plane","marker-size":"18","id":"mdeVI0mmQJup6ua9SAR7jryEQ6Nply9V"}},{"id":"HtxCQNLvjHfGEAkNv2Gdq1WJN30Nf4Xu","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1617869849603437,55.96974369412084],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","id":"HtxCQNLvjHfGEAkNv2Gdq1WJN30Nf4Xu"}},{"id":"Eeew8jqWW6fvhMUyWQOm6vo0RPklrOeh","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.161828484925252,55.96968841014788],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Rowan","label":"Rowan","id":"Eeew8jqWW6fvhMUyWQOm6vo0RPklrOeh"}},{"id":"vpdB6DWwyLyjPWkxx4lKMbTwPiiqsU6l","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1618971055789586,55.96971483711741],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Lime","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)\n\n\nLime trees have heart-shaped leaves and larger trees can have a bushy growth of twigs and leaves around the base of the trunk. \n\nNo relation to the citrus fruit.  The name comes from the same root as the word \"lithe\" (flexible).\n\n[Read more about lime trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/common-lime)","label":"Lime","marker-shape":"square","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066843-205151.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"18","id":"vpdB6DWwyLyjPWkxx4lKMbTwPiiqsU6l"}},{"id":"k2SuLTJVhKU0Koce4NiKI8MHVxLXCgm5","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.161950541931901,55.969666779302656],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"k2SuLTJVhKU0Koce4NiKI8MHVxLXCgm5"}},{"id":"b2Qug50QkbXIZueJTv5ZHGDH83n3YKX6","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162069869744073,55.96968890443094],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"b2Qug50QkbXIZueJTv5ZHGDH83n3YKX6"}},{"id":"gCgtyK8bpy0SALiygtTyyCzwXyOxltmC","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162236448905219,55.96967873930677],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Hornbeam","label":"Hornbeam","id":"gCgtyK8bpy0SALiygtTyyCzwXyOxltmC"}},{"id":"d5Ezfa5vtJxb91Cd6Z4RUirn2liV37Kn","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1624539232695383,55.9696016695961],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"d5Ezfa5vtJxb91Cd6Z4RUirn2liV37Kn"}},{"id":"YhZg42qSqGPE1ZyXmMC8L1GZM8ESwi94","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1625381067241563,55.96964578608677],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"YhZg42qSqGPE1ZyXmMC8L1GZM8ESwi94"}},{"id":"gafzl0DW7NLACzp3J9dc5xZ9EZTTpzgX","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1626738645545345,55.969611530951],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"gafzl0DW7NLACzp3J9dc5xZ9EZTTpzgX"}},{"id":"VoAFf5pmGPiNwvj6JjlGSXJGohTyRlnr","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162763219042006,55.96975967661149],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"False acacia","marker-color":"transparent","stroke":"transparent","label":"False acacia","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067795-2051791.webp","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067795-2051791.webp)](/image/1000067795-2051791.webp)\n\nThis looks like a [false acacia], but I can't be sure because it hasn't grown flowers or seeds yet.","marker-size":"12","id":"VoAFf5pmGPiNwvj6JjlGSXJGohTyRlnr"}},{"id":"8TM2Upes7k0t9MnkpdkhocBaXXAKN95U","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1629828292585387,55.96976588570311],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"False acacia","marker-color":"transparent","stroke":"transparent","label":"False acacia","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067795-2051791.webp","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067795-2051791.webp)](/image/1000067795-2051791.webp)\n\nThis looks like a [false acacia], but I can't be sure because it hasn't grown flowers or seeds yet.","marker-size":"12","id":"8TM2Upes7k0t9MnkpdkhocBaXXAKN95U"}},{"id":"8Lnm0WlHlI9wIce1VEQQKDlUmQVxiz7a","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1631903384638633,55.969851860870875],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Black walnut","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Black walnut","marker-color":"transparent","stroke":"transparent","id":"8Lnm0WlHlI9wIce1VEQQKDlUmQVxiz7a"}},{"id":"pIDv7waDabn1BW8uOabEQPupf7RYD509","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163398650435795,55.96993614741078],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Persian ironwood","marker-color":"transparent","stroke":"transparent","label":"Persian ironwood","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067791-2948704.webp","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067791-2948704.webp)](/image/1000067791-2948704.webp)\n\nThe Persian ironwood has oval leaves with deeply ridged veins. This picture shows the leaves in early autumn, and they're a fairly typical shade of green through the spring and summer.\n\nAs the name suggests, this species is known for its hard wood, but it's often planted as an ornamental tree because of its vivid autumn colours.","marker-size":"12","id":"pIDv7waDabn1BW8uOabEQPupf7RYD509"}},{"id":"d2IjoGdPEQG6yqrCftuM3RsUX26GUCZb","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1633527664693304,55.970039535772],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Persian ironwood","marker-color":"transparent","stroke":"transparent","label":"Persian ironwood","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067791-2948704.webp","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067791-2948704.webp)](/image/1000067791-2948704.webp)\n\nThe Persian ironwood has oval leaves with deeply ridged veins. This picture shows the leaves in early autumn, and they're a fairly typical shade of green through the spring and summer.\n\nAs the name suggests, this species is known for its hard wood, but it's often planted as an ornamental tree because of its vivid autumn colours.","marker-size":"12","id":"d2IjoGdPEQG6yqrCftuM3RsUX26GUCZb"}},{"id":"cxwroIeFx82nibBwEaVAGUE3HqKflmdZ","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1631360513943605,55.969951809126854],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Black walnut","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Black walnut","marker-color":"transparent","stroke":"transparent","id":"cxwroIeFx82nibBwEaVAGUE3HqKflmdZ"}},{"id":"ijOhqDi66OTbcr1697CP6xHU4nda5Nf4","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1636275817389503,55.97004970236614],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Mystery tree","marker-symbol":"❓","id":"ijOhqDi66OTbcr1697CP6xHU4nda5Nf4"}},{"id":"H9PfFRg7btAfumfc4suIEkL8BMBzkeC3","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1636362466589674,55.97013920524344],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Mystery tree","marker-symbol":"❓","id":"H9PfFRg7btAfumfc4suIEkL8BMBzkeC3"}},{"id":"jfo7ce2D9uYCAspI1OHIdyS31GYe28mY","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1640095171874236,55.970211808822455],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Mystery tree","marker-symbol":"❓","desc":"rowan?","id":"jfo7ce2D9uYCAspI1OHIdyS31GYe28mY"}},{"id":"AMMA56ijNqdTqKyYPC9duXO6GnP3n96v","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16425513773072,55.97030441809201],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"AMMA56ijNqdTqKyYPC9duXO6GnP3n96v"}},{"id":"GgleXlJ6M7gUiUECXg3KZtgotXpaN0Cg","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1642040729281575,55.970177533930354],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"White willow","label":"White willow","id":"GgleXlJ6M7gUiUECXg3KZtgotXpaN0Cg"}},{"id":"UXDjvnZLtkyKyOmiNb5MVS05Si29nWbb","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164166387656877,55.97010851738088],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Bhutan pine","marker-symbol":"🌲","label":"Bhutan pine","id":"UXDjvnZLtkyKyOmiNb5MVS05Si29nWbb"}},{"id":"QBFmJqFH9Gf57cwS3oe2utQiQkl0Lz78","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164053391847659,55.96993946902796],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","title":"","id":"QBFmJqFH9Gf57cwS3oe2utQiQkl0Lz78"}},{"id":"FoPEx1j9LdWgEHEvZkmbIXqgqeWtQY2F","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164004121544707,55.96983947351487],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","title":"","id":"FoPEx1j9LdWgEHEvZkmbIXqgqeWtQY2F"}},{"id":"fJEgvXhev5U6RKmOKFiH2tJanKjpiAzq","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1639285244195037,55.96974147513208],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","id":"fJEgvXhev5U6RKmOKFiH2tJanKjpiAzq"}},{"id":"TxB5Q2HbExvQ5Ytt02Yj2fFn95VFB9oS","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1638631740398466,55.96964373513538],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","id":"TxB5Q2HbExvQ5Ytt02Yj2fFn95VFB9oS"}},{"id":"5j8Kq7ar9LMObMuPbMBWbnOuWgPZUwtK","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163818077346491,55.9695644844754],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"5j8Kq7ar9LMObMuPbMBWbnOuWgPZUwtK"}},{"id":"yQZay1jNHn0tpc89QYAYZoPc8fvYuXIH","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162946973898869,55.97173618431293],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Holm oak","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066849-194314.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066849-194314.webp)](/image/1000066849-194314.webp)\n\nThis is an evergreen species of oak with glossy leaves that stay on the tree all year round. The leaves and acorns are smaller than those of most other oak species, however, this photo was taken in summer and the tiny acorns will grow bigger.\n\n\n[More information about the holm oak](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/holm-oak/)\n\n[How to identify common oak species](https://www.treeguideuk.co.uk/oaks/)","marker-size":"12","label":"Holm oak","id":"yQZay1jNHn0tpc89QYAYZoPc8fvYuXIH"}},{"id":"Ud9N6Qxn4GMPebXj18D2RwRjQUp8RSjr","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162868851381944,55.97171315187845],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Hop hornbeam","label":"Hop hornbeam","id":"Ud9N6Qxn4GMPebXj18D2RwRjQUp8RSjr"}},{"id":"zq6foxONLdBehrvTljIgDFcpCI5rdHIJ","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16289424926822,55.971654530733645],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sessile oak","label":"Sessile oak","id":"zq6foxONLdBehrvTljIgDFcpCI5rdHIJ"}},{"id":"dQsgKdb22pdPuSSjIs09MkAHQErLqO4E","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16298972048088,55.9716798716658],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Oak (unknown)","label":"Oak (unknown)","id":"dQsgKdb22pdPuSSjIs09MkAHQErLqO4E"}},{"id":"wpQfPnG4a4SxL0hK0ZaAjTcIddYuVuuE","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1629041982095316,55.97158604519518],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Oak (unknown)","label":"Oak (unknown)","id":"wpQfPnG4a4SxL0hK0ZaAjTcIddYuVuuE"}},{"id":"rESQH3zDJReRyQENwuXMdfxjw2lNg6t7","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163001120874384,55.971601302443645],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Hornbeam","label":"Hornbeam","id":"rESQH3zDJReRyQENwuXMdfxjw2lNg6t7"}},{"id":"EbpdysDkI8mBi0K9VRqccuWwO4XRsV2C","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1630102217922627,55.97154191306683],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Holm oak","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066849-194314.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066849-194314.webp)](/image/1000066849-194314.webp)\n\nThis is an evergreen species of oak with glossy leaves that stay on the tree all year round. The leaves and acorns are smaller than those of most other oak species, however, this photo was taken in summer and the tiny acorns will grow bigger.\n\n\n[More information about the holm oak](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/holm-oak/)\n\n[How to identify common oak species](https://www.treeguideuk.co.uk/oaks/)","marker-size":"12","label":"Holm oak","id":"EbpdysDkI8mBi0K9VRqccuWwO4XRsV2C"}},{"id":"h7RHJJmNE4UfrhyfLpD9El5YZR7f2Byl","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162937394288832,55.971529927568184],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Holm oak","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066849-194314.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066849-194314.webp)](/image/1000066849-194314.webp)\n\nThis is an evergreen species of oak with glossy leaves that stay on the tree all year round. The leaves and acorns are smaller than those of most other oak species, however, this photo was taken in summer and the tiny acorns will grow bigger.\n\n\n[More information about the holm oak](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/holm-oak/)\n\n[How to identify common oak species](https://www.treeguideuk.co.uk/oaks/)","marker-size":"12","label":"Holm oak","id":"h7RHJJmNE4UfrhyfLpD9El5YZR7f2Byl"}},{"id":"PKUnljEY72IzoLU2TFSNEDLIP2RoZ1Hk","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162971390429476,55.97144040241835],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Oak (red or pin?)","label":"Oak (red or pin?)","id":"PKUnljEY72IzoLU2TFSNEDLIP2RoZ1Hk"}},{"id":"ZpZVE4lIDzzu5PIT4kOchJbUDws3HEP7","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1629993320196093,55.971389351858164],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Oak (unknown)","label":"Oak (unknown)","id":"ZpZVE4lIDzzu5PIT4kOchJbUDws3HEP7"}},{"id":"Nj4xMT0z5WUd5NqRinlQUS3SgzRT1Okn","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1630690305058806,55.97140931024211],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Oak unknown","label":"Oak unknown","id":"Nj4xMT0z5WUd5NqRinlQUS3SgzRT1Okn"}},{"id":"l6mvWSwH0BOTThTB7xob5RFWcJv2wORp","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1631011219278378,55.97133784394725],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Hornbeam","label":"Hornbeam","id":"l6mvWSwH0BOTThTB7xob5RFWcJv2wORp"}},{"id":"XYdKiaQfAn3Ie95cq6rV9DN4yj91kuKg","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163017532164531,55.971329153353],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Oak (red or pin?)","label":"Oak (red or pin?)","id":"XYdKiaQfAn3Ie95cq6rV9DN4yj91kuKg"}},{"id":"vXDhM8qcHjaqhhMVVvIjLZ9269jiXz8l","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1630526617136923,55.97119810530708],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Ash","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066950-1524323.webp)](/image/1000066950-1524323.webp)\n\nAsh trees have compound leaves, which means that each leaf is made up of smaller leaflets. Ash leaflets are long, thin ovals and are arranged in pairs with one extra on the end.\n\nAsh trees can also be recognised by the black buds on the twigs, and the bunches of papery seeds called keys.\n\n\n[More information about ash trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/ash/)\n","label":"Ash","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066950-1524323.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"vXDhM8qcHjaqhhMVVvIjLZ9269jiXz8l"}},{"id":"5fWZoAregcopB3JQ57PE9jxv0C5OPkfq","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1631553728620077,55.97121227078884],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Oak (unknown)","label":"Oak (unknown)","id":"5fWZoAregcopB3JQ57PE9jxv0C5OPkfq"}},{"id":"SWabo5Jwb1wyCmX5fE18nHPLGunyet5i","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1630614576351093,55.97105844176758],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Oak (unknown)","label":"Oak (unknown)","id":"SWabo5Jwb1wyCmX5fE18nHPLGunyet5i"}},{"id":"Gubo2Y3RKxTXA6qPA6aeUF3ZoKyvvp6s","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163218343890833,55.97106744129252],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sessile oak","label":"Sessile oak","id":"Gubo2Y3RKxTXA6qPA6aeUF3ZoKyvvp6s"}},{"id":"Hx6RGfmwdMCgcDUizKQ5UStIXPFJ2vGX","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1631371583392536,55.97090349577775],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Ash","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066950-1524323.webp)](/image/1000066950-1524323.webp)\n\nAsh trees have compound leaves, which means that each leaf is made up of smaller leaflets. Ash leaflets are long, thin ovals and are arranged in pairs with one extra on the end.\n\nAsh trees can also be recognised by the black buds on the twigs, and the bunches of papery seeds called keys.\n\n\n[More information about ash trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/ash/)\n","label":"Ash","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066950-1524323.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"Hx6RGfmwdMCgcDUizKQ5UStIXPFJ2vGX"}},{"id":"ImJ07kRamT3OexKXLpgViISf5gGJ35bo","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1632264872211238,55.970920717401526],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Hornbeam","label":"Hornbeam","id":"ImJ07kRamT3OexKXLpgViISf5gGJ35bo"}},{"id":"fdvgP4yrzbAon1lmVYK87naBAVFhw29N","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163187233184942,55.97081170902541],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Oak (unknown)","label":"Oak (unknown)","id":"fdvgP4yrzbAon1lmVYK87naBAVFhw29N"}},{"id":"hizpOx5vU4KbxRyQJkL0sw1sDGd44wmr","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1632901856165176,55.970770143107586],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Hornbeam","label":"Hornbeam","id":"hizpOx5vU4KbxRyQJkL0sw1sDGd44wmr"}},{"id":"CSrVzXddJJpuxIhOSI6xMnzNNpyDzr9c","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1631863682871995,55.970756855771555],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Holm oak","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066849-194314.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066849-194314.webp)](/image/1000066849-194314.webp)\n\nThis is an evergreen species of oak with glossy leaves that stay on the tree all year round. The leaves and acorns are smaller than those of most other oak species, however, this photo was taken in summer and the tiny acorns will grow bigger.\n\n\n[More information about the holm oak](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/holm-oak/)\n\n[How to identify common oak species](https://www.treeguideuk.co.uk/oaks/)","marker-size":"12","id":"CSrVzXddJJpuxIhOSI6xMnzNNpyDzr9c"}},{"id":"Vqc7QJNBeUKxXpfQhvFKB6bI9eaIugMv","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163228751562741,55.97067748547039],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"Vqc7QJNBeUKxXpfQhvFKB6bI9eaIugMv"}},{"id":"LTRnvcPfepgAt1vSRQujRN33SGbA3zRM","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163317021201152,55.970689549438276],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Oak (unknown)","label":"Oak (unknown)","id":"LTRnvcPfepgAt1vSRQujRN33SGbA3zRM"}},{"id":"t5OQLkuQaO2EFUcNnjnFPqBG8WgBHdNX","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1632631272804304,55.97060875018008],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Pedunculate oak","label":"Pedunculate oak","id":"t5OQLkuQaO2EFUcNnjnFPqBG8WgBHdNX"}},{"id":"2eAmseRk6cqcDYbFFgj6Sgozscnvl73v","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1633389183040492,55.97061759396232],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Hornbeam or hop hornbeam","label":"Hornbeam or hop hornbeam","id":"2eAmseRk6cqcDYbFFgj6Sgozscnvl73v"}},{"id":"RV5piD6K7mvJl3ewtS8aUPaUl3w8EZGa","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1633583423434004,55.97055259095151],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Red oak","desc":"Labelled tree","label":"Red oak","id":"RV5piD6K7mvJl3ewtS8aUPaUl3w8EZGa"}},{"id":"DFBguNQvMC4ejXq2FzZEV1x2RHGlbdd7","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16329004088999,55.97054742021325],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Pedunculate oak","label":"Pedunculate oak","id":"DFBguNQvMC4ejXq2FzZEV1x2RHGlbdd7"}},{"id":"tsPOTXalqYDlDcyIWsEdIOcO3DgU717G","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1633999851370334,55.97046716614648],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Hornbeam","label":"Hornbeam","id":"tsPOTXalqYDlDcyIWsEdIOcO3DgU717G"}},{"id":"IvCI9uxhKn2ILFA59kVphicrOecu9Bw4","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1633227505682555,55.97045932989465],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Pedunculate oak","label":"Pedunculate oak","id":"IvCI9uxhKn2ILFA59kVphicrOecu9Bw4"}},{"id":"ycPCHQpE7RVnlecAy2prRaUliKrjXQtN","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1664045740073448,55.96921868354511],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Red oak","label":"Red oak","id":"ycPCHQpE7RVnlecAy2prRaUliKrjXQtN"}},{"id":"jHcthCXW4KK7BzBePy8qJamxHjYMDY5T","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1663062087738183,55.96929128047651],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Turkey oak","label":"Turkey oak","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067787-2183311.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067787-2183311.webp)](/image/1000067787-2183311.webp)\n\nThis oak species originally comes from Turkey and the surrounding region, but it's often grown in parks as an ornamental tree.\n\nThe leaves are long and thin compared to many other oak species, but their defining feature is the \"whiskers\" on the buds and acorns.\n\n[More information about the Turkey oak](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/turkey-oak/)\n\n[How to identify common oak species](https://www.treeguideuk.co.uk/oaks/)\n","marker-size":"12","id":"jHcthCXW4KK7BzBePy8qJamxHjYMDY5T"}},{"id":"80ngA0vBqpfhrb04RLG2H7cI6MFJzhxa","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1662139212440934,55.969239881305015],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"80ngA0vBqpfhrb04RLG2H7cI6MFJzhxa"}},{"id":"SMkmZcYf2y7SI8ebalnrOpi8OGJtRMe1","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1659711407672546,55.96926346718516],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"SMkmZcYf2y7SI8ebalnrOpi8OGJtRMe1"}},{"id":"XeMsoo5Y1zzwodolSIs1Ryeh3RCDOE0X","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1657765775359223,55.969293435806065],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Oak (red or pin)","label":"Oak (red or pin)","id":"XeMsoo5Y1zzwodolSIs1Ryeh3RCDOE0X"}},{"id":"HMbx2w8dGo19XVDt1iHM0rUEDaHBTFIi","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1656073941212526,55.96928412933042],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"HMbx2w8dGo19XVDt1iHM0rUEDaHBTFIi"}},{"id":"7VBtlpjnvcXyXxsc7ENQf4v8oz7OlL1r","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165497077222682,55.96930376849491],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"7VBtlpjnvcXyXxsc7ENQf4v8oz7OlL1r"}},{"id":"wJ7Veo01xfs8oBH3jDhKMl7P0bg4BhIK","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1653657777501394,55.96932246298283],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"wJ7Veo01xfs8oBH3jDhKMl7P0bg4BhIK"}},{"id":"q1MuvmHUG1jfqKIt2vjQLEFLJWXda0ns","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1651590308742925,55.96934441018735],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"q1MuvmHUG1jfqKIt2vjQLEFLJWXda0ns"}},{"id":"WWgfDXT9K7pN0PdL4l3PfR1mSyXSuwae","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164962840856248,55.96937692761199],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"WWgfDXT9K7pN0PdL4l3PfR1mSyXSuwae"}},{"id":"uHZSU380EZBExYjJxo4nakVmQnsSmGXu","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164781881782659,55.96930410650157],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Cherry","label":"Cherry","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066899-411621.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066899-411621.webp)](/image/1000066899-411621.webp)\n\nCherry trees are known for the pink or white blossom they produce in the spring. In summer and autumn you can recognise them by their oval leaves with serrated edges. \n\nMost of the cherry trees in parks are ornamental varieties that grow impressive blossom rather than a good fruit harvest.\n\n[Read more about cherry trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wild-cherry/)","marker-size":"10","id":"uHZSU380EZBExYjJxo4nakVmQnsSmGXu"}},{"id":"31PyIDOVmSZoxwudndOVjstDr49IxvEj","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1647332564515693,55.96937988877468],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Lime","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)](/image/1000066843-205151.webp)\n\n\nLime trees have heart-shaped leaves and larger trees can have a bushy growth of twigs and leaves around the base of the trunk. \n\nNo relation to the citrus fruit.  The name comes from the same root as the word \"lithe\" (flexible).\n\n[Read more about lime trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/common-lime)","label":"Lime","marker-shape":"square","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066843-205151.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"18","id":"31PyIDOVmSZoxwudndOVjstDr49IxvEj"}},{"id":"gwJ62b2zya6DsUtwibaNopKQscgxHJkf","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1645833689447898,55.96940483215192],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"gwJ62b2zya6DsUtwibaNopKQscgxHJkf"}},{"id":"QsGabaue6hPbmj1WlbzIo4O6SVwyocYA","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1644978863953384,55.96935929618459],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Common whitebeam","label":"Common whitebeam","marker-image-url":"/icon/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp)](/image/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp)\n\nThe common whitebeam has oval leaves with serrated edges that are smooth and green on top, and pale and fuzzy underneath. It grows white flowers in spring, then clusters of berries that turn red as they ripen.\n\n[More information about the common whitebeam](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/whitebeam/).\n","marker-size":"12","id":"QsGabaue6hPbmj1WlbzIo4O6SVwyocYA"}},{"id":"i5SxImNQ7OmADPxuY6qI0EYyQPp7LK2O","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1645233125660184,55.969366277088284],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Common hawthorn","label":"Common hawthorn","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067376-278559.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067376-278559.webp)](/image/1000067376-278559.webp)\n\nHawthorn trees have small, deeply-lobed leaves and thorny twigs. They have white flowers in spring and red berries (haws) later in the year.\n\n[More information about the hawthorn](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/hawthorn/)","marker-size":"12","id":"i5SxImNQ7OmADPxuY6qI0EYyQPp7LK2O"}},{"id":"P5taxXWQw5x7daPUjPiYR05oLAHo15kr","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1644256971883067,55.96936386829313],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-size":"18","id":"P5taxXWQw5x7daPUjPiYR05oLAHo15kr"}},{"id":"RG8e1bzWr8vgaQbk7clvdahf7tfTAXIQ","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.164278025680403,55.969418186541816],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"RG8e1bzWr8vgaQbk7clvdahf7tfTAXIQ"}},{"id":"9ukkTJE1Ys7aIVVJ3reDZXKYXCufrAEL","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1640730651204763,55.96944652646013],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Norway maple","desc":"[![image](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)](/image/1000066866-213442.webp)\n\nThe five-pointed leaves and helicopter seeds mean that the Norway maple can be confused with the sycamore, but there are some key differences.\n\nThe edges of a Norway maple leaf are straight with a few points (sycamore leaves are serrated), and the pairs of seeds flare out at a wide angle (sycamore seed pairs are often narrow, like an upside-down V). In the autumn, Norway maple leaves can take on vivid patterns and colours.","label":"Norway maple","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000066866-213442.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","marker-size":"12","id":"9ukkTJE1Ys7aIVVJ3reDZXKYXCufrAEL"}},{"id":"wlCuJWKtIf4ECidbmULplpWionL0nSyH","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163958546128839,55.969415166215896],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Common whitebeam","label":"Common whitebeam","marker-image-url":"/icon/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp)](/image/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp)\n\nThe common whitebeam has oval leaves with serrated edges that are smooth and green on top, and pale and fuzzy underneath. It grows white flowers in spring, then clusters of berries that turn red as they ripen.\n\n[More information about the common whitebeam](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/whitebeam/).\n","marker-size":"12","id":"wlCuJWKtIf4ECidbmULplpWionL0nSyH"}},{"id":"9W79WEOloq9tiKUX0qWrBGdTD7VqZ54t","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1638290640917717,55.96942852541204],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Common whitebeam","label":"Common whitebeam","marker-image-url":"/icon/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp)](/image/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp)\n\nThe common whitebeam has oval leaves with serrated edges that are smooth and green on top, and pale and fuzzy underneath. It grows white flowers in spring, then clusters of berries that turn red as they ripen.\n\n[More information about the common whitebeam](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/whitebeam/).\n","marker-size":"12","id":"9W79WEOloq9tiKUX0qWrBGdTD7VqZ54t"}},{"id":"qDQxzHPrqhRLQuahVk0qyylh1MM6UmLz","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1637503270920035,55.969492868573326],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"qDQxzHPrqhRLQuahVk0qyylh1MM6UmLz"}},{"id":"Cwp22Awc8xBQ1uzj09vNer5LMSpTigit","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1635939541164078,55.9694991974751],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Elm","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Elm-338321.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Elm-338321.webp)](/image/Elm-338321.webp)\n\nElm leaves have a sharp point at the tip and are asymmetrical at the base (where the leaf attaches to the branch). The leaves are thick with a serrated edge and usually have a rough texture, although some kinds are smooth.\n\nMost of the elms on Leith Links are [wych elm](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/wych-elm/)","marker-size":"18","label":"Elm","id":"Cwp22Awc8xBQ1uzj09vNer5LMSpTigit"}},{"id":"wP7jXDkYBcrFZRRHkmUut4tyXpwhCjRk","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163918065553929,55.969527420865006],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Box elder?","desc":"","label":"Box elder?","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-color":"transparent","stroke":"transparent","id":"wP7jXDkYBcrFZRRHkmUut4tyXpwhCjRk"}},{"id":"rl5HlmiqwXA829v8U6xzm6fJfD7hTyvm","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163347535475225,55.96952663813937],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"rl5HlmiqwXA829v8U6xzm6fJfD7hTyvm"}},{"id":"TDGfsaNa0kY7MkLGvlseU2eGVfy9Jrhv","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1632259752450693,55.969496405789556],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","id":"TDGfsaNa0kY7MkLGvlseU2eGVfy9Jrhv"}},{"id":"Xjl8TvLaFZcHOjFnYDTZdNmihZUyFHKv","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1631910431001984,55.969555501184374],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"Xjl8TvLaFZcHOjFnYDTZdNmihZUyFHKv"}},{"id":"qKhFGn1a4z5ZbcIINltcsJfh79mHP5NT","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.163122260103137,55.96950714656751],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","id":"qKhFGn1a4z5ZbcIINltcsJfh79mHP5NT"}},{"id":"68yIUOrbaxLFcgyh9Hs7URykek0NewfG","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1630261528485164,55.969580367794464],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Turkey oak","label":"Turkey oak","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067787-2183311.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067787-2183311.webp)](/image/1000067787-2183311.webp)\n\nThis oak species originally comes from Turkey and the surrounding region, but it's often grown in parks as an ornamental tree.\n\nThe leaves are long and thin compared to many other oak species, but their defining feature is the \"whiskers\" on the buds and acorns.\n\n[More information about the Turkey oak](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/turkey-oak/)\n\n[How to identify common oak species](https://www.treeguideuk.co.uk/oaks/)\n","marker-size":"12","id":"68yIUOrbaxLFcgyh9Hs7URykek0NewfG"}},{"id":"Rrwlu3SkpVVZmS0JffyddBPpTaVMtZk5","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.162769971016729,55.96955525820016],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Common whitebeam","label":"Common whitebeam","marker-image-url":"/icon/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp)](/image/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp)\n\nThe common whitebeam has oval leaves with serrated edges that are smooth and green on top, and pale and fuzzy underneath. It grows white flowers in spring, then clusters of berries that turn red as they ripen.\n\n[More information about the common whitebeam](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/whitebeam/).\n","marker-size":"12","id":"Rrwlu3SkpVVZmS0JffyddBPpTaVMtZk5"}},{"id":"vfOy60z0ntmuhy59S4dFsGfZVxWL927Y","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1651036337759137,55.97118348045521],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Wild service","label":"Wild service","id":"vfOy60z0ntmuhy59S4dFsGfZVxWL927Y"}},{"id":"1PHKELKKMcILdlq3h45sB48ewg2dUud9","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165200793379057,55.97112108529714],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Sycamore","marker-symbol":"🌳","label":"Sycamore","marker-image-url":"/icon/Sycamore-212595.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)](/image/Sycamore-212595.webp)\n\n\nKnown for their five-pointed leaves and pairs of \"helicopter\" seeds.\n\nIt can be easy to confuse sycamores with Norway maples because they have similar shaped leaves and seeds, but there are some key differences. Sycamore leaves have a serrated edge and thick veins (Norway maple leaves have straight edges and a flatter surface), and the seeds are joined together in an upside-down V. Sycamores also have a distinctive, flaky bark pattern.\n\n[More information about sycamore trees](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/sycamore/)","marker-size":"18","id":"1PHKELKKMcILdlq3h45sB48ewg2dUud9"}},{"id":"pItwasp6jxegkzjDgEmk3uPv2zGar4XL","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165293196577977,55.97108927424793],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-size":"18","id":"pItwasp6jxegkzjDgEmk3uPv2zGar4XL"}},{"id":"zqMy8Tr4yBoNhC2p2fRnO5bqyMDRkEcP","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1653752644774613,55.97109334337446],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-size":"18","id":"zqMy8Tr4yBoNhC2p2fRnO5bqyMDRkEcP"}},{"id":"1vkiA7xAab6wm2cPM69gT6nHUauCkosx","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1654467456791338,55.97108202343168],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Common whitebeam","label":"Common whitebeam","marker-image-url":"/icon/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp)](/image/Common_whitebeam-213307.webp)\n\nThe common whitebeam has oval leaves with serrated edges that are smooth and green on top, and pale and fuzzy underneath. It grows white flowers in spring, then clusters of berries that turn red as they ripen.\n\n[More information about the common whitebeam](https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/whitebeam/).\n","marker-size":"12","id":"1vkiA7xAab6wm2cPM69gT6nHUauCkosx"}},{"id":"Ph4jQIkZytACctAgQQv8RmDenJciJH4t","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1655094445473537,55.97110401440534],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-size":"18","id":"Ph4jQIkZytACctAgQQv8RmDenJciJH4t"}},{"id":"dudslApuimhKmSOFAW4Y17ti486yCTkE","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165550239712303,55.97112608214658],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-size":"18","id":"dudslApuimhKmSOFAW4Y17ti486yCTkE"}},{"id":"g0MLfoG5S0lJbaPkAr0qGFUfm3KtKIAq","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1655915939500687,55.97150203802585],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","title":"Giant redwood","label":"Giant redwood","id":"g0MLfoG5S0lJbaPkAr0qGFUfm3KtKIAq"}},{"id":"j3Bd4V1owUdQuNA2cQ2xMpxEuaeK4l15","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1655766401154324,55.971238987225064],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Wild service","label":"Wild service","id":"j3Bd4V1owUdQuNA2cQ2xMpxEuaeK4l15"}},{"id":"TI0bEGFAtqjZgTNhAE5ApA5jLBKWWti2","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165562205210364,55.97132834516023],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Wild service","label":"Wild service","id":"TI0bEGFAtqjZgTNhAE5ApA5jLBKWWti2"}},{"id":"wSSuO7GGz0FlUE9vUva7mxBVSX63i7w6","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1651100546701514,55.97127279569048],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-size":"18","id":"wSSuO7GGz0FlUE9vUva7mxBVSX63i7w6"}},{"id":"X1AEG7vRD1DMeawt1Fu3FOIJPyhbXNkg","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165214696074031,55.971340663258076],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-size":"18","id":"X1AEG7vRD1DMeawt1Fu3FOIJPyhbXNkg"}},{"id":"EIT3Z092o0kcoooOVnXuCM6eleimNlSV","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1653423747657428,55.97136916305902],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-symbol":"🌳","marker-image-url":"/icon/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp","stroke":"transparent","marker-color":"transparent","desc":"[![image](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)](/image/Swedish_whitebeam-272114.webp)\nLobed leaves that are smooth and dark green on top, but light green and fuzzy underneath. You may see clusters of green or orange berries depending on the time of year.\n\nMore information about the [Swedish whitebeam](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedlundia_intermedia)","label":"Swedish whitebeam","marker-size":"18","id":"EIT3Z092o0kcoooOVnXuCM6eleimNlSV"}},{"id":"U0Oj7jkfvHDbyTFX99MW4URUTwMeBslb","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.16748788141345,55.97055883290753],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Persian ironwood","marker-color":"transparent","stroke":"transparent","label":"Persian ironwood","marker-image-url":"/icon/1000067791-2948704.webp","desc":"[![image](/image/1000067791-2948704.webp)](/image/1000067791-2948704.webp)\n\nThe Persian ironwood has oval leaves with deeply ridged veins. This picture shows the leaves in early autumn, and they're a fairly typical shade of green through the spring and summer.\n\nAs the name suggests, this species is known for its hard wood, but it's often planted as an ornamental tree because of its vivid autumn colours.","marker-size":"12","id":"U0Oj7jkfvHDbyTFX99MW4URUTwMeBslb"}},{"id":"i9oc07mp4zg","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165538243051003,55.97190413576837],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","title":"Atlas cedar","id":"i9oc07mp4zg"}},{"id":"xc45dnae9u","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.1653649968157254,55.971472134895095],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"marker-symbol":"🌲","title":"Giant redwood","label":"Giant redwood","id":"xc45dnae9u"}},{"id":"KgbKi0xWvT3FN29mC175iKNA0g4QzGom","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165201529031293,55.971126503500216],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Wild service","label":"Wild service","id":"KgbKi0xWvT3FN29mC175iKNA0g4QzGom"}},{"id":"W98kLj9fHm104YxmYtTQUH01LnUTuOAh","type":"Feature","geometry":{"coordinates":[-3.165451712543671,55.9713686130836],"type":"Point"},"properties":{"title":"Swedish whitebeam","label":"Swedish whitebeam","id":"W98kLj9fHm104YxmYtTQUH01LnUTuOAh"}}]}}]}