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The Budget
2008
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TREES
We have adopted the tree as the symbol of
our firm, it denotes stability and growth. As symbols of the diversity of
our clients and their individual business we selected several different
leaves for our professional note paper.
Most clients will recognise the Oak. The
others may not be so easily identified, here is
the correct description of them all.
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Silver Lime Tree
- Tilia tomentosa 
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Deciduous tree of up to 30m in height. The leaves are 6-12cm long, roundish
heart shaped
in outline, short-pointed at the tip. Their colour is dark green
above and felted pale grey-green beneath. Native to South East Europe and
Northern Asia Minor, these trees were first planted in Central Europe around
1770. A favourite street tree in towns because of its tolerance of poor quality
air.
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| Turkey Oak tree - Quercus cerris |
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Deciduous Beech family shrub or tree of up to 30m high with branchlets of olive
green and red at first. The leaves are 6-15cm long with 7-9 irregular
lobes on each side, varied in outline with the greatest breadth of the leaf
in its upper third. Found in hot parts of hilly areas, especially in woods
and on stony slopes. Traditionally the Oak family is regarded as the king of
trees. In Greece and Italy the Oak is known as the first tree, to which
the origin of man can be traced back
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| Maidenhair tree - Ginkgo biloba |
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Deciduous tree, 30-40m high. The leaves are medium to dark green in colour,
6-10cm long, fan-shaped in outline and irregularly undulated. Ancient in
origin, this decorative park and gardens tree was protected from extinction
through cultivation in Chinese and Japanese temple gardens. The only
surviving Ginkgo, the Maidenhair is once again to be found all over the
world and has been planted in Europe since about 1730.
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| London Plane tree - Platanus hybrida |
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Deciduous
tree up to 40m high. The leaves are shiny green, slightly lighter in colour
underneath. Normally 10-25cm long and similar in breadth, the leaves have an
outline similar to Maple, with 3 or 5 main lobes which are pointed in shape. The
origin of this tree is unknown, but it is frequently found planted as a park or
street tree throughout Central Europe, as it thrives on the very dry air of
towns.
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