Cupressus lusitanica is an evergreen tree, 35 m high, with a dense, conical crown. Native to Central America C.

Native to Australia , E. camadulensis is regarded as one of the most widely planted eucalypts in the world with ca 500,000 ha planted.

Native to Australia, E. globulus is a medium to very tall forest tree which may reach 70 metres in ideal conditions but is more commonly 35-55 metres in height.

Native to the east coast of Australia , Euc. grandis is one of the premier forest species in the Australian States of Queensland and New South Wales where it grows 43 to 55 m tall and 122 to 183 cm in diameter.

Eucalyptus saligna is a fast-growing, straight-shafted tree that may reach 35 to 55 m in height and 120 to 150 cm d.b.h.

Is fast growing deciduous tree occurring naturally throughout the greater part of India up to 1500 m and prefers moist fertile valleys with 750-4500 mm rainfall.

Native to eastern coastal Australia Grevillea robusta is a fast growing evergreen tree which reaches a height of 20-35 m.

Indigenous to Tanzania Khaya Anthotheca occurs at medium to low altitudes in evergreen forests and riverine fringe forests.

Natural occurrence in a band across Africa from Kenya to Liberia between 8°N and 6°S where it is mainly found on the fringes of high forests in the ecozone between rainforest and savannah.

Native to Central America and the Caribbean, widely planted throughout the American, Asian and African tropics and subtropics.

A native to North Ameica, the P. elliottii is a large, stately, heavily branched, long-needled conifer with a rapid growth rate and is capable of reaching 30 m in height.

Native to Mexico and Central America P. oocarpa has a geographic range of 3000 km from Sinaloa, Mexico to central Nicaragua and is the most common pine in the southern half of Mexico and Central America.

Native to Central America, P. patula occurs naturally in the eastern, western and southern part of Mexico.

Native to the south and southeast of Asia, it is commonly found as a component of monsoon forest vegetation.

Relatively new species in plantations, the Terminalia superba is native to West and Central Africa, where it has a broad distribution.