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Where
- America/Asia/Africa/Australia/New Zealand
| Nearly every arboretum or botanical garden in temperate and subtropical climates will have a Ginkgo biloba. The supreme specimens are to be found on temple grounds, near shrines and castles in China, Korea and Japan, some are said to be 4,000 years old. Outside Asia the probably oldest Ginkgos are in Utrecht (the Netherlands) and Geetbets (Belgium), read more about them below and see photos. |
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Click on
to view photo(s).
Last update
January 24, 2010.
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AMERICA - USA - Canada | Middle America | South America
ASIA - China|Hong Kong|India|Israel|Japan|South Korea|Union of Myanmar|Nepal|Pakistan|Singapore|Taiwan
AFRICA - Algeria|South Africa
| Washington (State) | 1. Vantage:
Ginkgo Petrified Forest State Park 2. Issaquah: 90 Front St South
3. Vancouver: American Ginkgo, 22517 N.E. 88th Street 4. Dry Falls National Park 5. Bellevue - On 140th Street between NE 24th Street and Bellevue-Redmond Road. 6. Enatai Beach Park - 3519 108th Ave. SE, Bellevue 7. Corner of Lake Street (Lake Washington Blvd) and Central Way (highway 908) in Kirkland, in front of the Triple-J Cafe 8. Walla Walla: a. Old Cavalry Fort Walla Walla; now a veterans hospital, Walla Walla
b. at the back of the east end of the library c. boulevard in front of the new Walgren's store 9. Whitman College Campus Walla Walla 10. Seattle Waterfront on the north side of Pike Place Market 11. in the median on Montlake Street at the intersection between Montlake and University Village 12. Wenatchee Valley College campus 13. Seattle: Olympic Sculpture Park 14. Mattawa: near Ginkgo Forest Winery |
1. also petrified wood of believed
extinct species Ginkgo beckii (named after prof. George Beck, who discovered
the petrified wood in the 1930s) found near Columbia River Gorge, central
Washington.
2. About 1905, female, planted by Dr. W.E. Gibson who became Issaquah's mayor in 1900. His family home was located on this site until it was torn down in 1970. Through the efforts of Issaquah High School Students, a petition was drawn up and the tree was saved. 3. farm with 725 male Ginkgos between 3-5 years old (5 varieties) (2001) 4. many trees 5. About 20 trees, mostly young along the roadway. 6. Two young trees. 8. a. girth 3,01; b. 1 tree; c. several young trees 9. girth 1,65 m 10. 3 large male trees 11. small tree 12. 2 trees of about 10 m 13. several trees 14. more than 100 trees (to grow into a forest), planted c.2005 |
| New York City | 1. 5th Avenue
2. Manhattan, sidewalks/at the Cloisters + St. Nicholas Terrace 3. Flushing (Queens), esp. around Flushing cemetary (north+east) and north+south side of Kissena Park. 4. Greenwich Village, almost in every street
5. New York Brooklyn Botanic Garden: Ginkgo Fence (south of parking); Osborne section (east part of eastern walkway); elevation west of Herb Garden; Ginkgo triangle south end of Cherry Walk; conifer collection (western part); Japanese garden; outside garden on Washington Avenue
6. Central Park, for instance in Strawberry fields close to memorial John Lennon
7. corner W 20th str/10th Avenue 8. 20th str between 8th and 9th Avenue 9. Upper West Side: West End Avenue 10. Straus Park, corner Broadway-West End Avenue in the Upper West Side 11. Madison and Lexington Avenue 12. Brooklyn Heights in the village: 10 St Lukes 13. Gramercy Park, 20th Street between Park Ave South and Third Ave. 14. Bronx: Pelham Parkway from Eastchester Avenue to Fish Avenue + Washington Avenue from E. 181 Street to E. 182 Street 15. Brooklyn: Shore Road from Bay Ridge Avenue to 79th Street 16. intersection of Rivington and Chrystie Streets 17. Ft. Greene Park, located in Ft. Greene Landmark District in Community board 2 and Council District 35: Prison Ship Martyrs Memorial site 18. Lower Manhattan: at the riverside of Battery park (not far from 'Ground Zero')
19. Manhattan: 88th Street
20. Opposite the Museum of Modern Art - MoMA -, 11 West 53 Street
21. behind Grant's Tomb on the Upper West Side of Manhattan
22. trees at both sides of Seagram Building (designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe) , 375 Park Avenue, between 52nd Street and 53rd Street in Midtown Manhattan. Trees are part of the designer's project. 23. Washington Square Park 24. 103 W 11th St 
25. 21 E 10th St  |
5. 116 trees (planted about 1947),
mostly 'Fastigiata', many have seeds (!), also 'Magyar', 'Princeton Sentry'
+ 3 bonsai trees.
Robert Brown (1773-1858) discovered the nucleus in plant cells. He demonstrated that the gymnosperms (conifers, ginkgo) are a group apart from the angiosperms (flowering plants) and distinguished from these in having naked ovules. He is a Patron Plant Scientist whose name is listed along the frieze and on the window tablets of the Administration Building. 6-11. many Ginkgo trees 12. several trees in front of the house in which the Cosby Show was recorded for television 13. large tree, c. 30 m 16. several trees, also female 17. rows of trees 18. many trees 19. many trees 20. row of trees 21. 1 tree, 1915, with dedication plack: given to the city by the Chinese premier, who was a friend of the U.S. president Ulysses S. Grant. 22. 6 trees (also female) 23. many trees, also female 24. many trees 25. many trees |
| New York (State) | 1. New York City: locations mentioned
above.
2. Hyde Park: Vanderbilt estate, lawn south of the mansion 3. Prattsville, near Zadock Pratt Museum + down Main Street Prattsville, at the Basil Becker house 4. Albany, Washington park 5. Hastings: at the entrance of Mount Hope Cemetary 6. Upstate New York, Village of Rochester, 234 West Avenue (front yard) 7. Schenectady, Union College 8. Aurora, 3 miles to the north on Rte 90. On several locations, also a large Ginkgo on the lawn of the Shakleton Funeral Home 9. Saratoga, Saratoga Performing Arts Center (SPAC) at the southernmost box office entrance 10. Newburgh: Downing park 11. Clinton: Hamilton College at 198 College Hill Road, in front of the admissions building 12. yard of 13 Prospect ave., Canisteo |
2. c. 1800. It was among the first 6 Ginkgos
in the US. At that point in time, all 6 of them were male clones of the
same plant. No seeds had been germinated in the US then yet.
3. about 1825, male, 20 m; planted by Zadock Pratt. The tree in Main str. is female and also large. 4. many large male and female trees 5. big female tree 6. big tree 7. 1 very big tree with large horizontal lower branch on which you can sit 8. several Ginkgo trees 9. 1 young tree 10. 1897? Largest Ginkgo in the USA? + 8 other trees at the east end of the park 11. 1 old tree 12. several trees |
| New Jersey | 1. Princeton, Princeton Nursery
Lands
2. Delanco 3. downtown New Brunswick, home of Rutgers University 4. Merrill Park in Iselin: walking circle 5. Highland Park on side of the road 6. Hoboken: Pier A Park 7. Flemington: Capner Street 8. Frenchtown: Bridge Street in front of Frenchtown Inn 9. New Brunswick: Ingersoll Rand Headquarters at 1 Centennial Drive grove style planting visible from road |
1. row of 'Princeton Sentry' Ginkgos.
2. many trees 3. several trees 4. many trees 5. female tree 6. 40 trees planted as a living memorial to those who died on 9/11/2001, arranged in a grid aligned with the former site of the World Trade Center. 7. 11 trees, also female 8. 2 trees 9. 5 young trees |
| Missouri | 1. Blue Springs:
a. 19th Street across Blue Springs Park b. corner of 19th street and McDaniels across street from Blue Springs Park. 2. Columbia: University of Missouri (1 female tree at campus of Stephens College; 2 male trees at the back of McKee Hall; 1 male tree in front of Whitten Hall)
3. Kansas: campus Stephens college + Zoo Topeka 4. Moberly
5. St. Louis: Washington University, Ginkgo Walk (view webcam) 6. St.Louis, Tower Grove Park 7. Kansas city: a. 3620 Bell. Also more trees (also females) in this neighborhood.
b. Nelson Art Gallery, land in front of the museum with Ginkgo trees planted on the top of six or seven terraces. c. 64th street between Oak and Rockhill Rd. d. 39th Street 8. Independence: Mt. Washington cemetery, 614 Brookside Ave. |
1.a. 1 male tree
1.b. male tree, c.1925 2. several trees, one in front of Whitten Hall is about 10 m 3. both locations have 1 female tree 4. about 1900. This tree was transplanted when 5 years old from the 1904 World's Fair in St. Louis. About 25 m. 5. several trees, c. 1904 6. many large Ginkgos 7. a. 1 tree, c.1882, girth 3.27 m, c. 24 m; b. grove of trees, at least 50 trees, many female c. several trees, also female, 1925-1950 d. whole street with Ginkgo trees 8. 1 female tree, older than 1900 |
| Massachusetts | 1. Boston:
Arnold Arboretum, Woodland Hill + Boston Public Garden + Boston Common 2. Cambridge: Mount Auburn cemetary 3. Cambridge: Harvard University, Arnold arboretum 4. 483 Tyler street, Pittsfield 5. Brockton: a. Fairfield Ave; b. Greenfield Ave; c. Prospect Ave. 6. Lynnfield: 724 Salem st. (just off RT 1) 7. Lynn, 48 Lafayette pk 8. Fall River: a. on the corner of Mott and Cambridge streets b. along Cottage St. between Ridge and South Main c. Highland Ave, set back in a yard on the left entering from President Ave. 9. New Bedford: a. park on Hawthorne St, situated almost directly across from Page St. where St. Luke's Hospital is located b. Veterans Green Space, across from 145 Bliss St.; planted in 2009 by Southern New England School of Law to celebrate Peace Day 10. The Woodlawn Cemetery, 302 Elm St, Everett, near the main entrance off Park ave. 11. Taunton: Revolutiary drive 12. Salem: Peabody Essex Museum, Armory Park down the Garden Walkway 13. Dartmouth: side entrance to the Southern New England School of Law, Ledgewood Boulevard. Planted in 2009 by this School of Law to celebrate Peace Day. |
1. Boston Public garden: 9 trees
of which several are female. Boston Common: several young trees
2. 29 trees 4. 1 tree of about 10 m 5. c. 1932, also female: a. 17 trees; b. 13 trees (many female); c. 9 trees 6. 1 old male tree 7. 1 old male tree 8. a.1 old female tree; b.1 tree; c. 1 large tree 9.a. 2 male trees; b. 1 tree 10. 11 trees incl. 3 females, c. 1850 11. 110 trees, c.2003 12. row of trees 13. 1 tree |
| Michigan | 1. Monroe: In front of Dorsch
Memorial Library, 18 East First Street + on sideway terraces.
2. Toledo 3. Detroit: Times Square Park (Robert Hurst Park), Cass at State, one block north of Michigan, downtown Detroit 4. University of Michigan in Ann Arbor 5. Troy 6. GM Tech Center Campus in Warren 7. along the road at the new Powertrain engineering headquarters in Pontiac |
1. around 1860, female. Yearly Ginkgo-contest
when leaves will drop in fall.
2. some trees 3. 1 male ginkgo planted by Yoko Ono with a gray granite stone with a bronze plaque that says: "Wish Tree for Detroit. Whisper your wish to the bark of the tree. Yoko Ono, 2000." 5. about 7 m 6. several trees 7. several young trees |
| Washington D.C. | 1. Along many streets + Capitol
Hill,
Dupree area/Down town/Agricultural Department avenue. 2. White House : in the garden at the right,
close to the fence of the estate's boundary |
1. around 5,000 trees, also female
2. 1 tree 3. many trees, also female 4. several trees 5. 1 tree, 357 inch circumference and 30.4 m tall, one of the largest trees in Washington D.C. 6. 2 trees, 1986 |
| Pennsylvania | 1. Gettysburg: National Military
Park
2. Campus of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, at 4190 City Ave, Phila, Pa 19131 3. Longwood Gardens 4. Philadelphia: lining streets of old downtown residential section 5. Kutztown: campus Kutztown University 6. Philadelphia: Historic Bartram's garden, 54th Street and Lindbergh Blvd.
7. Philadelphia Zoo 8. Philadelphia: on the property of a wistar nursery. It is in front of the remains of their early Greenhouse. 9. Weatherly: 211 First Street
10. Springfield: 240 Beechwood Ave./corner Franklin St. 11. Selinsgrove: campus of Susquehanna University 12. Cheltenham Township: Heidelberg historical Kerlin farm 13. Uniontown: grounds of Mount St. Macrina monastery off of W Main St. (female tree); row of Ginkgos on Church St. in front of an old school; Nassau Street 14. Erie: 4715 Glenwood park ave. 15. Antes Fort, island in the Susquehanna River near Jersey Shore |
2. 2 trees of about 20
m
3. large tree 4. many trees 5. 1 large multi-trunked tree 6. 1784, oldest of USA, male, 33 m. Probably seedling of Hamilton's tree. 7. several large trees 8. 1 large tree 9. 1 large tree, c.1890 10. 1 very large tree 11. row of Ginkgos 12. 1 old tree, c.1800? 13. several trees, also female 14. male + female tree 15. 1 female tree |
| Minnesota | 1. Landscape Arboretum in Chanhassen
2. St. Cloud, in Munsinger Gardens |
1. many trees, also female
2. 2 trees |
| Arkansas | Mountain Ranch in Fairfield Bay |
1 tree + 1 young tree |
| Alabama | 1. Montgomery: Grounds of the governor's mansion
2. Huntsville 3. Huntsville, Von Braun Civic Center 4. Decatur, 1813 Penny Lane
5. Tuscaloosa: Lurleen B. Wallace Blvd. behind an office |
1. large female tree
2. about 25 trees 3. a male tree 4. large multitrunked male tree 5. 1 tree, c. 15 m |
| Georgia | 1. Athens: Univ.of Georgia (President's House)
2. Augusta: Old Government House, 432 Telfair street 3. Macon 4. Athens: downtown 5. Atlanta: in front of the High Museum |
1. 1 tree of 1929; Athens'official tree; in total about 5 trees,
also female
2. 20 m. Supposedly planted in 1791 in commemoration of George Washington's visit to the city. 3. about 20 m 4. about 60 trees 5. 1 large tree |
| Connecticut | 1. Storrs: Univ. of Connecticut, Student Union
Mall
2. Norwalk: 'Judah Island' 3. grounds of the Institute of Living, Hartford, 1 tree towards the south end; 1 tree north end 4. Bushnell Park, Hartford 5. Lebanon: historic Lebanon Green 6. New Haven: Outside of Ezra Stiles College of Yale University 7. Waterford: Harkness Memorial State Park, at the end of the main parking lot, in front of the restroom facilities 8. Simsbury: center of S., Railroad str. ( Lon. 41°52'40.89"N, Lat. 72°48'0.51"W )
9. Trinity College campus, Hartford 10. New London: 10.1 Williams Street Park, South West Corner 10.2 Williams Street at Vauxhall Street, Curb Side 10.3 Holly Terrace, Private lot, End of street 10.4 Hempstead Street Park, Hempstead Street at Broad Street, Along walk |
1. female tree
2. large tree in private garden, male 3. 1 tree is New England champion, about 1860 5. 1 old tree 6. 7 trees planted in a circle representing the seven sister muses, the pleiades dancing in a circle. 7. 1 female + 2 male trees 8. 1 large old tree 9. 2 female trees 10.1: 1 large male tree 10.2: 2 trees, h. 7 m (2009) 10.3: 1 large female tree 10.4: 2 large male trees |
| Kentucky | 1. Louisville:
a. Cave Hill Cemetery, 701 Baxter Ave.
b. Bernheim Forest located just south of Louisville, Kentucky off interstate 65 2. Ashland, Henry Clay estate, Lexington (near the Ginkgo Tree Cafe) 3. University of Kentucky, King Library Annex, across from the Geology Department Building. This is on South Limestone Street, in Lexington. 4. Bernheim Forest Arboretum, near Clermont 5. Nerinx, motherhouse of the Sisters of Loretto 6. Lexington: a. Catalpa Rd., in front of Central Christian Church on Short Street, near Gratz Park off Market Street, off Morrow Alley near Third Street. b. Broadway in Lexington 7. campus at Murray State University, Murray 8. Wapping Street in Frankfort 9. Covington: Behringer-Crawford Museum in Devou Park |
1.a. male tree of about 1830, witches broom with seeds in top.
1.b. grove of trees 2. Henry Clay, a Kentuckian, was a statesman and he took a trip on behalf of the government to China during the early 1800's. He was gifted a Ginkgo by the emperor and brought it back and planted it at his home 3. 1 tree 4. several trees 5. female trees 6.a. several old trees 7. several trees 8. several trees 9. 2 large trees, c. 1855 |
| Texas | 1. San Antonio: Grounds of the
Alamo
2. Austin: Governors mansion 3. Denton: campus of University of North Texas, in front of the biology building 4. Fort Worth, water garden 5. Tyler: City Hall lawn 6. Austin: University of Texas campus, near the greenhouse |
2. planted by Japanese ambassasor
in about 1870
3. 2 trees. One was planted on earth day in 1970. 4. several trees, c. 1970 5.several trees; 1 on SE lawn planted in 1889 6. several trees |
| Texas | New Boston: 605 N. Ellisstreet
|
22 m, male. Largest in Texas. |
| Iowa | 1. Shenandoah: National Park
2. Cornell College, Mount Vernon, in front of President's Home 3. Montezuma, northwest corner of 2nd ave. and E. Dallas 4. University of Iowa 5. 201 Ross Street, Toledo (back garden) |
2. male tree of Japanese origin, about 1850,
biggest in Iowa
3. about 20 m, male, girth c. 4,3 m 4. many trees on campus, also female 5. 1 tree of 1885 |
| North Carolina | 1. Andrews: Grounds of The Walker Inn of Old
Valleytown, 385 Junaluska Road
2. Old Salem: Old Winston Salem, old cemetary + Visitor Center (Historic Moravian village)
3. National Park on the property that was once the home of Carl Sandburg, the poet, and his wife in Flat Rock 4. Winston Salem: Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, Medical Center Blvd 5. Charlotte, East Second street 6. Rutherfordton, corner Main str./Court Str. 7. Dallas: just outside of the Lena Sue Beam Health Sciences Center at Gaston Community College
8. North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services aboard Dorothea Dix Campus, Raleigh: corner of Umstead Drive and Hunt Drive 9. campus of Meredith College, Raleigh |
The Ginkgo trees are considered "the only accepted trees" for city
avenues and sidewalks in the state of N. Carolina.
1. Probably largest in North Carolina, brought in a wagon from Charleston, South Carolina, in 1850. 2. cemetary: champion tree; other location 1 big tree 3. 1 tree, about 26 m 4. 2 rows of Ginkgo trees in an outdoor walkway 5. trees at 3 blocks on both sides of the street 6. large tree 7. 10 trees (male+female) 8. 1 tree, 14 m, girth 1,8 m 9. 2 large trees |
| South Carolina | 1. Sumter: Follow U.S. Highway
521 until you're just outside of Sumter. Go down Ebenezer School Road.
2. Greenville Tech campus in Greenville 3. Columbia: State House 4. Charleston Historic District: Meeting Street vicinity near the Battery, in yard of one of the historic homes |
1. Largest Ginkgo plantation in
the world (Garnay Inc.): 'Medicine tree farm'.
Millions of trees (shrub-sized). Read more on my Usage-page.
2. About 30 trees, 3-8 m (2002) 3. several trees, also female 4. 1 large tree |
| Florida | Orlando: Disneyworld, Animal Kingdom |
1 tree |
| Virginia | 1. State Arboretum Univ.of Virginia, Blandy
Experimental Farm, Shenandoah Valley (61 miles west of Washington)
2. Gloucester: White Marsh Plantation, click for
photo and details
3. Leesburg: Oatlands estate south of L. (on Rt.15) 4. Newport News: Gate St.; Christphor Newport University; Denbigh 5. Norfolk: North Granby St. median 6. Virginia beach: Shore Dr & Independence; Bayside Elementary on Diamond Springs 7. Hampton: Thomas Nelson Community College; Hampton Coliseum; Settlers Landing median just off I-64; Between Hotel and Air and Space Museum 8. York County: Long Green Blvd at Public Library 9. James city county: Busch Gardens Parking lot along Rt 60 10. Montgomery county: Virginia Tech parking across from Ambler Johnston Dormitory 11. Richmond: a. near James river, Maymont park; b. old St. John's Episcopal Church yard; c. Historic Churchill area 12. Urbanna (Middlesex county), next to the Bay Aging office, Old Virgina St. Rt. 227 13. Parkersburg: on the property of St. Joseph's Hospital 14. Fairfax: George Mason University, behind Student Apartment building no.5 15. Charlottesville: Jefferson Rotunda 16. Charlottesville: in front of the Art Museum 17. Springfield, Lake Accotink Park 18. Fredericksburg: a. in the middle of the civil war cemetery b. Chatham Manor, southern Stafford County, along the Rappahannock River 19. Charleston: property of the First Presbyterian Church, on the corner of Leon Sullivan Way and Virginia Street |
1. One of the largest groves of Ginkgos outside
China with 340 trees, planted early 1930s (male + female) for research.
2. about 1820, Virginia USA champion, 26 m, girth 4.8, male 3. about 35 m 4. 8; 20 trees (10 female); Denbigh: 1880, 22m, girth 3.3 m, female 5. 3 male and 3 female trees 6. 2 male + 3 female; about 17 trees 7. about 16; 12 (1 female); 13; 16 8. 12 trees 9. 40 trees 10. 100, some female trees 11. a. old female tree; b. 1 old male + 1 female tree; c. 5 male trees + 1 female 12. 2 trees 13. 1 tree 14. 3 trees 15. 1 male tree 16. several female trees 17. 2 trees 18. a. 1 large male tree, 30 m, c. 1900; b. female tree, c. 33 m 19. 1 tree, 1870 |
| California | 1. San Francisco
2. Berkeley: campus outside Giannini Hall 3. Sacramento: Cal. State Univ. campus: Ginkgo Row 4. San Jose: western part 5. Pasadena near Los Angeles: Huntington Library Estate-Japanese garden: Zen-garden 6. Los Angeles, Pomona 7. Modesto 8. Orange: From 122 South Clark Street to 360 South Clark Street
9. California State University, Long Beach, West Campus Dr. by the library receiving lot. It was given as a gift to the University by a graduating class in the 1980's and has a small plaque. 10. La Habra: intersection of Puente street and Central, in front of office building |
2. male, large tree. More trees
around the campus grounds (also female near music building).
3. row of about 10 trees 4. many trees 5. many trees (also bonsai) in the Zen garden 6. large female tree of 1927 7. many trees in streets and parks 8. 34 trees 9. 1 tree 10. 20 trees |
| Ohio | 1. Cleveland's Gateway, Jacob's Field and
Gund Arena
2. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton; scattered around the "Brick Quarters" (Senior officer housing) and the parks right next to it 3. downtown Canton: frontyard Canton Woman's Club, Market Ev. 4. State University, Columbus 5. Galion: Fairview Cemetery at the middle gate 6. Cincinnati: Ginkgo Biloba Joeshaphar Cemetery; along Central Parkway 7. City of Chillicothe, Carlisle Hill in the front yard of an 1800's house called "Mountain House." 8. Cincinnati: former estate of Henry Probasco 9. South Euclid, suburb of Cleveland 10. Ripley, Second Street 11. Delaware: Wesleyan University, behind Sturges Hall 12. Veterans Memorial Park in Genoa |
1. 260 male trees
2. 15 trees of about 5 m 4. several trees 5. about 2 trees, also female 6. Several large trees at the cemetery 7. about 23 m, large female, diam. 4' 8. 1 tree, state champion, c. 27 m 9. 1 tree 10. 1 tree, 1849, called 'witness tree' 11. 1 large female tree 12. 1 large tree |
| Tennessee | 1. Chattanooga
2. entrance cemetary in the Sequoyah Bearden area of Knoxville 3. Nashville:
3a. West End United Methodist Church 3b. Trinity Presbyterian Church 3c. Park Manor Tower 3d. Cheekwood Botanical Gardens 3e. Green Hills Area 4. Morristown: National Historic Park 5. Murfreesboro: Veterans Affairs Hospital 6. Winchester: John Wiley Templeton Confederate War Memorial Cemetery 7. Memphis, Cooper street (midtown) |
3a. 3 large females
3b. 6 females, 1 male 3c. 3 males, 3 females 3d. several males 3e. c.30 trees 5. many trees 6. 1 tree of 1959, with memorial stone about this tree by Mr Templeton 7. street lined with Ginkgo trees |
| Indiana | 1. Merrilville: Deep River County park, 9410
Old Lincoln Highway
2. Evansville 3. Muncie: Ball State University 4. Morgantown, Washingtonstreet, in front of James T. Wolkins home 5. LaGrange: Corner of Sherman and Church st. 6. Anderson: North East corner of John st. And 14 th. st. , on the Anderson city schools main office grounds. 7. Richmond: Reid Hospital in the back parking lot area 8. Anderson, 1022 Historic West 8th str. 9. Purdue University campus, West Lafayette 10. Indianapolis: 977 Woodruff Pl. East Dr. 11. Terre Haute: back yard of an apartment house in the 1600 block of south 4th St 12. Along the curb in front of 1917 Second Ave 13. Salem: sidewalks around the square of businesses that surround the courthouse 14. Indiana Beach in Monticello: along the boardwalk of the amusement park 15. Purdue University Calumet Campus in Hammond 16. side yard and front of 6217 Johnson St in Merrillville 17. Merrillville: by the entrance of an optometrist's office at 68th Pl and Massachusetts St |
1. several trees
2. many trees 3. 1 tree used as the icon of the Atrium 4. 1 large tree. It is a memorial tree to those who survived the Andersonville, Ga., prison during the Civil War, planted by Dr Griffitt in about 1880. 5. 1 tree 6. 1 tree 7. 1 large tree 8. 1 tree, c. 1905 9. c. 30 trees 10. 1 large female tree 11. 1 large tree 12. 2 female trees, c. 1970 13. many trees 14. many trees 15. several trees 16. 2 trees 17. 1 tree |
| Oregon | 1. Ashland:
a. Lithia park: Japanese garden (near top of stream to the left) b. Corner of C street and 2nd street
2.Salem 3. Corvalis: 31st street at the west end of the Oregon State University campus 4. Junction city 5. Portland has many Ginkgos, for instance: a. Chapman and Lownsdale Squares b. near Grace Bible Church (SW 12th Avenue) c. near the Oregon Zoo parking lot d. inside the Japanese Garden e. outside the Japanese garden near the entrance f. outside the OMSI (Oregon Museum of Science and Industry) g. Reed College h. 662 NW Melinda i. 1836 SE 51st j. SE Sabin school entrance 6. Gresham: Gresham High School 7. McMinnville: a few blocks from Brew Pub (on Third Steet) |
1.a. grove of 6 trees (4 male + 2 female) of about 1920
1.b. 6 trees 2. many trees 3. many trees 4. 1 large tree 5.a. 25-30 trees; b. several trees; c. 2 trees; d. 1 tree; e. 5 trees; f. 5 trees; g. 2 large female trees (h. 40-45 m); h. 1 tree, 30m; i. 1 tree, 38 m; j. 2 trees (1 female) 6. 2 trees (cultivar 'Gresham') 7. 1 tree, c. 1990 |
| Louisiana | Baton Rouge: in front of State Capitol Building | About 20 m. Is said to be one of the oldest Ginkgos in USA. |
| Idaho | Boise:
1. Lining Capitol Boulevard from Crescent Rim Drive to Boise River. 2. 8th Street between Boise River and Front Street. 3. Julia Davis Park near east end of zoo. |
2. many females too. |
| Maryland | 1. Poolesville: John Poole House, 1 tree on
either side of the house
2. NOAA, Suitland: courtyards 3. Frederick: Julia Etchison-Hanna House (near the synagogue) |
1. 2 trees, country co-champion trees
2. several trees 3. 1801, girth c.4 m, h. 28 m, spread 28 m. One of the oldest and largest in USA. |
| Illinois | 1. Oak Park, Frank Lloyd Wright's
home. When the renowned architect built his home there in 1889, the tree
was around 4 inches in diameter. It was likely planted by John Blair, a
landscape gardener who built the adjacent home on the property circa 1867.
2. Hampton -north of East Moline on Route 84-: 516 First Avenue (in the yard of Patrick Gillespie) 3. University of Illinois campus Urbana-Champaign: a. in front of the Davenport Hall at 607 South Mathews; b. in front or the Foreign Languages Building at 707 South Mathews; c. east door of Cook Hall 4. Elizabethtown, stands high above the Ohio River just across from Kentucky. It is located on the South Side of Illinois Highway 146 about 100 yards east of the 4-way stop sign in the village
5. Chicago: University of Chicago at Science botany pond, Hyde Park area, Court Yard 6. Backyard: 400 Hampton Terrace Libertyville, 38 miles north of Downtown Chicago. 7. Eastern Illinois University Campus 8. Lake Zurich, just east of the Rail road tracks 9. Mattoon, lawn of public library
10. Lisle: Morton Arboretum. The Ginkgo is the park's symbol.
11. Elmhurst, park district 12. Chicago: near the 63rd Street Beach 13. Chicago: near the Washington Park Fieldhouse at 55th and King Drive |
1. About 1870. Several years ago
the tree seemed to be dying, so tree surgeons were called in. They cut
the top out of the tree and treated its root system, and since then it
has made a remarkable recovery; 1999 has been a banner year for the production
of fruit. The shop relating to Wright's Home and Studio and his later work
is called the Ginkgo Tree Bookshop.
2. 1854, female, over 33 m, planted by the townfounder Francis Black. It on the list of Illinois Big Tree Champions. 3. a+b: 1 tree; c. female tree, c. 1900 4. very large tree, c. 1823 5. c. 1900, 17 m (Science botany pond) 6. 1 large tree of c.1953 (visible from the public road) 7. 4 trees, male and female 8. 1 male+1 female tree 9. 1 large tree 10. several trees 11. several trees 12. many trees 13. many trees |
| Wisconsin | 1. Monroe
2. Kenosha: a. female tree at 720 48th Street + male tree 2 blocks south at a business called The Port |
1. Wisconsin's Champion tree for the Ginkgo category. Girth 4.8
m.
2. both trees are large |
| Vermont | Bennington:
1. off Walloomsac Road 2. Downtown area at 364 Elm Street near the intersection of Elm and Monument Ave. |
1. about 1860, 23 m, girth 5 m, famous tree in Vermont, female
2. 1 tree, c. 25 m |
| Oklahoma | Yukon: across from the Yukon Fire Station | 1 tree c. 1968 |
| Montana | 1. Billings: front yard of 2910 Radcliff Drive
2. Billings: north of the tennis courts in Pioneer Park 3. Missoula: University of Montana |
1. 1 tree about 1968
2. 1 tree 3. 1 male tree |
| North Dakota | Wahpeton: Stern Cultural Center, on the campus of North Dakota State College of Science | 1 tree |
| Mississippi | A. Columbus:
1. M. University for Women
2. M. State University B. Lamont near Greenville:
|
A1. 1 female tree
A2. 1 male tree Local legend has it that if two persons are struck by falling leaves on these two campuses on the same day, roughly same time, they are 'destined' for each other. B. several large trees |
| Colorado | Denver: East High School | 1 old tree |
| Rhode Island | 1. Bristol: At entrance to Fleet Bank driveway
Providence: 2.1 Intersection Charles & Corliss streets, along US Postal Service`s main Post Office 2.2 The Radeke Memorial Garden 3. Bristol Harbor: Blithewold Mansion, Gardens & Arboretum |
1. 1 tree
2.1: 18 trees about 1968, also female |
| New Hampshire | campus University of New Hampshire | 2 large male trees + 2 younger trees |
| Alberta | 1. Drumheller: Royal Tyrrell Museum
2. University of Alberta |
1. Inside the museum (Paleoconservatory) as an example
of plantlife during the dinosaurs era.
2. 2 trees |
| British Columbia | Vancouver:
1. Van Deusen Gardens 2. Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Garden, Chinatown 3. Holy Rosary Cathedral, Dunsmuir Street
4. University of British Columbia, Botanical Gardens 5. West End on Barclay St.
6. Kamloops: left side of old court house
7. Ladysmith: Island Highway, 100 metres from the Transfer Beach entrance |
Most larger cities in BC have Ginkgos in parks.
2. Only classical Chinese scholar's garden outside China. 3. 6 trees 4. several trees 5. 1 large tree 6. 2 large trees (semi-desert climate) 7. 1 tree, c.1947 |
| Montreal | 1. Near Church of St. Andrew and St.
Paul, close to Beaux-Art Museum, Sherbrooke street
2. Suburban area of Lachine 3. Outremont, in parc Joyce 4. Botanical garden: arboretum 5. St. Catherina street (in front of church)
6. Collège Notre-Dame 7. Parc La Fontaine 8. Sophie-barat high school 9. Londen Life building (1245 Sherbrook street) 10. Concordia University, Maisonneuve Blvd. (north side), near Bethune's statue |
1. 3 trees.
2. Small trees in a few streets. 3. Some large Ginkgos. 4. Some Ginkgos. 5. 7 trees 6. one of the oldest G. in the Montreal area 7. 1 large and old tree 8. 1 tree 9. 3 trees 10. several trees |
| Nova Scotia | 1. Halifax: Campus Mount Saint Vincent
University and in public garden
2. Wolfville: Harriet Irving Botanical gardens of Acadia University 3. Middleton: King Street, private home front yard |
1. Several trees.
2. 1 tree 3. 1 tree |
| Ontario | Ontario:
1. Westdale (Hamilton): in garden near old teaching garden of the Royal Botanical Gardens 2. Waterloo Park 3. Stratford Shakespeare Festival Gardens 4. Arboretum Sunnidale Park, Barrie 5. at the base in Pinafore Park St.Thomas 6. grounds on the University of Western Ontario in London Ontario 7. Springbank Park in London, Ontario 8. Cassandra Public School 9. Hamilton, Markland street 10. London, Ontario, Grosvenor Street, between Maitland and Adelaide streets 11. front yard of the Court House at James and Church Street in St. Catharines 12. Montreal Park Joice Niagara-On-The-Lake: very close to Niagara Falls
13. Niagara Falls
14. Cambridge: a. 20 Albert Street, adjacent to the yard of a three story apartment building at 14 Albert Street, and can easily be seen from there (it hangs over the yard of the apt). The tree towers above the apartment building. b. corner of Spruce and Bruce 15. Elliot Lake: mine sites-Rooster Rock 16. London: 1075 The Parkway 17. New Hamburg: Wilmot Township arboretum 18. Aurora: garden of 34 Hammond Drive 19. in front of the Art gallery 20. The Festival Theatre gardens at Stratford 21. Queen's Park in Toronto 22. In front of the Bracebridge Public Library in the Town of Bracebridge Ontario, in the heart of Muskoka. 23. in front of a bakery shop in the village of Westport 24. Peterborough, 100 Benson Avenue 25. Burlington: in front of the Canadian Reformed Church, boulevard of Dynes Road |
1. about 10 m
4. about 15 m 5. about 23 m, girth about 1.2 m 6. male and female 7. many small trees and 4 large ones planted togther, each of them about 18-20 m 8. 1 tree in front of the school, about 1968, female; the school's logo is the Ginkgo leaf. 9. 20 m, female, about 1920 10. about 1930, 23 m, girth 2 m 12. 2 Ginkgo male+female + c. 1932. 13. large tree 14. a. very large tree; b. 1 tree 15. 4 young trees planted in 2003 as a work of art by Andrea Pinheiro 16. 1 tree of about 1972 17. several trees in groups of 4 18. 1 tree of c. 1995 19. several trees 22. 1 tree, 1984, 14 m 23. 1 tree 24. 1 tree 25. 2 trees, 1991 |
| Ottawa | 1. Arboretum at the Ottawa Experimental Farm
2. Close to Pretoria Bridge 3. German Embassy (driveway) 4. Slater street 5. Woodlawn near Wilton Lane, neighborhood called "The Glebe" 6. Bronson Avenue, on Lisgar street near Bay 7. on the grounds of Rideau Hall (the official residence of the Governor General) 8. Russell Boyd Park, across from St. Bernard School 9. Preston street/Somerset street, Vietnamese Memorial |
1. 5 trees
2. male 3. female 4. 3 trees of about 12 m 5. 1 tree 6. 1 tree 7. 6 trees: one of the trees is a ceremonial tree commemorating the visit of Chinese President Li Xiannian in the 1980s 8. 1 tree 9. grove of trees, also female |
| Blaine | close to Canadian border, west of road in Peace Arch Park | 13 m |
| Quebec | City of Quebec:
1. Ste-Foy: Jardin Van den Hen at Laval University 2. St. Jeanstreet 3. around the periphery of the community garden on rue Chapdelaine 4. |
The city of Q. planted Ginkgo trees on the side of many streets.
2. 20-30 trees 3. 1 tree |
| Toronto | 1. many trees in streets and parks for instance
downtown and several along the waterfront at the Exhibition grounds
2. University of Toronto: main campus 3. On Mount Pleasant cemetary 4. Toronto island in Lake Ontario just offshore from Toronto 5. midstreet boulevard on University Avenue near King Street 6. Avenue Road |
2. many Ginkgos
3. 10 or more trees 4. several fairly large trees 5. female tree 6. many trees |
| St. Catharines | in front of courthouse next to Knox Presbyterian church | 1 old tree |
| Victoria | 1. Butcharts' garden
2. Burnside Rd. 3. Northcott Ave., private garden |
1. 1 tree
2. 3 young trees 3. 1 tree |
| Mexico | 1. Chapultepec
Park, Mexico City.
2. Cuernavaca Morelos. 3. Parque: La Bombilla, Mexico city |
1. c.24
(?) trees (also female)
2. 10 young trees 3. 18 m, male |
| Columbia | Mid-Columbia | also female trees |
| Chile | 1. Concepción: Campus of
the Concepción University
2. Plaza Victoria in Valparaiso 3. Plaza Parroquia in Vina del Mar 4. Parque Vergara in Vina del Mar In Santiago:
in many streets/parks, for instance: 5. Isabel la Catolica-Manquehue
6. Isabel la Catolica-Pillan 7. Museo Ferroviario (Railroad Museum) is located aside of a big park named Quinta Normal de Agricultura (Normal Country-set of Agriculture) where there is an avenue (two hundred meters long) with male and female Ginkgos 8. Universidad de Santiago (University of Santiago) is located near the Quinta Normal and there are several Ginkgos, male and female 9. Plaza de Armas (the principal square in Santiago). 10. gardens former congress building 11. Parque del Recuerdo (Memorial Park), principal avenue from the main entrance to a lake 12. Parque San Borja 13. Ricardo Cox street, 1 block North of Isabel la Catolica street 14. Isabel la Catolica in front of Longopilla street, a little triangle park 15. Isabel la Catolica in front of Ricardo Cox street 16. Apoquindo Ave., south side of building no. 3898 17. Bernarda Morin square, close to Av. Salvador in Providencia Municipality 18. La Serena, Plaza de Armas 19. Talca, near hotel 20. San Felipe, main square 21. main square in San Fernando |
1. trees of 25 m
2. 1 male + 1 female 3. 1 male + 1 female 4. 3 trees of c. 1975 5. 1 tree 6. 3 trees 7. several trees 8. several trees 10. 2 trees of which 1 of c. 1900 11. row of 70 trees of about 1978 12. 11 trees 13. 1 tree 14. 3 trees 15. 10 young trees 16. 1 female tree 17. 1 tall male tree 18. 1 tree 19. 1 tree, c.25 m 20. 1-2 trees, also female 21. 7 trees |
| Brazil |
1. Botucatu City (Sao Paulo State): Botanic
garden university
2. Pelotas (Rio Grande do Sul), place Coronel Pedro Osório 3. Viçosa University (Minas Gerais State) |
2. 15 m , about 1935, female
3. 1 tree |
| Argentina | 1. Buenos Aires: on squares, in parks, streets,
walking lanes and gardens, especially at the Line of Libertador Gral. San
Martín Avenue from North and South
2. La Plata: avenue to Museo de Ciencias Naturales 3. Libertador Gral. San Martín Avenue and Alvear Street, Martínez, North Great Buenos Aires 4. Libertador Gral. San Martín Avenue and Vito Dumas street, Punta Chica, North Great Buenos Aires 5. Punta Chica, Victoria
6. Buenos Aires: Moron, Boatti street 7. Buenos Aires: Hipólito Yrigoyen Ave. 8. Buenos Aires: Rivadavia Hospital Park 9. Villa del Parque Agro Facolty, Buenos Aires
10. Buenos Aires: Fundacion Wilson, next to Nuestra Sonora de Fatima Church 11. where Figueroa Alcorta Av. begins, in Palermo Buenos Aires: Argentina Televisora Color (ATC), and at Plaza O'Higgins
12. Balcarce street, Martinez (prov.of Buenos Aires)
13. Mendoza:1. Italy Square
; 2. Parque General San Martín; 3. Plaza España
14. Buenos Aires: Quilmes, streets surrounding Plaza Carlos Pellegrini 15. Pilar: main square 16. Buenos Aires: Plaza Constitución, park 17. Paraná (province of E.Rios), Plaza 1 de Mayo 18. Mar del Plata: Barili Museum
19. San Isidro (north Buenos Aires) |
2. 39 trees planted round 1895
3. c. 1900-1880 4. 11 years 5. many young trees 6. about 198 trees (on both sides of street) 7. many trees on both sidewalks for about 1 mile 8. 2 trees (male+female) of about 1920 9. 2 groups of 3 Ginkgos. 10. 1 tree in front and 1 tree at the back of the church 11. several large trees 12. 1 young tree 13. 1. 3 trees 14. many trees 15. many trees 16. 1 tree 17. 1 old tree 18. 1 male + 1 female tree 19. 1 tree |
| Uruguay | Montevideo:
1. Sarmiento Avenue 2. Rodo Park 3. 9 de Junio street |
1. many trees over at least 6 blocks of houses
2. many trees 3. many trees |
| Peru | Lima:
UNALM (Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina), 1 tree in the botanic garden, and 3 or 4 more outside the university |
trees c. 1975-1960, 15-25 m |
China
(Asia)| Natural populations (wild Ginkgos) | Read my History / Tree
/ Fossils-pages.
Also locations mentioned in this China section. |
|
| forests in remote mountain valley in southeastern China | on border between Zhejiang and
Anhwei provinces (Tianmushan Biosphere Reserve between the Yellow Mountain
and East China Seashore; west of Hangzhou), Lin'an City, 119°24'-119°28'E;
30°18'-30°20'N |
possibly natural population growing on rich sandy soil, many multitrunked (chichi) |
| Southwest China: Guizhou province | 1. Lijiawan
2. Tuolo (near Panxian and Kunming) 104°32'E; 25°36'N
3. Wuchuan County, east of Mt Dalou, 107°53'E; 28°26'N. Growing on rocky slopes. Many multi-tronked growing from basal chichi. 4. Shanping, 106°48'E; 26°15'N 5. Tiantan village, Changshun county. The tree is nicknamed “Chinese Ginkgo King”. |
1. 40 m
2. village with wild Ginkgos, about 1,100 old Ginkgos, also of about the year 1000 3. natural population of wild old Ginkgos 4. natural population of wild old Ginkgos 5. 4,000 year-old tree, female, girth 16.8 m, h. 50 m (data 2009) |
| Peking (Beijing) | 1. on many places, for instance in parks and
near main square
2. Botanical garden 3. Suburb south-west of Beijing: courtyard of Tanzhe Si (temple) 4. Dajuesi Temple at Xishan in hills northwest of Beijing 5. Lama temple
6. near the new shopping center close the Forbidden City
7. next to the east and north gates of Diaoyutai State Guesthouse at 2 Fucheng Lu, Haidian District. 8. road in the north part of Ditan (Altar of Earth) Park at Andingmenwai Dajie (6421-4657). Enter from the west gate of Ditan Park and walk on to get there. 9. west gate of Peking University at 5 Haidian Lu, Haidian District 10. lining a path inside Yonghegong Lama Temple at 12 Yonghegong Dajie near the entrance. 11. China National Library at 39 Baishiqiao, Haidian District 12. Tanzhesi Temple 13. Dabeisi Temple at Badachu Park |
1. usually several together
2. many trees, also a bonsai (penjing) of over 1,300 years old (2000) 3. 1,000 years old (2000), 27 m, called the 'King of Trees' 4. The tree was alive when the original temple was built in 1068 during the Liao Dynasty (916-1125). 5. many trees 6. many trees 7. several trees 8. several trees 9. 2 large trees 10. several trees c.30 years 11. 2 trees, c. 1800 12. old tree 13. old tree |
| Shanghai | 1. Jiading district
2. throughout the city 3. Yu garden |
1. 1,200 years old (2002), called '1st tree in Shanghai'
2. many (young?) trees 3. 1 large tree, c. 1600 |
| Central China | Shengnongjia district and Dahongshan mountains, Hubei and Sichuan provinces | in the wild growing (?) on rich sandy soil, many multitrunked (chichi) |
| Sichuan
|
1. Lengqi, Luding Xian
2. Chengdu: (The Ginkgo is the City tree of Chengdu.) 2.1 Near the Tianshi cave at the Qingcheng Mountain
2.2 City center |
1. 30 m, girth 12,4 m, 3th century,
it is said to be planted by Zhu Geliang during his expedition to southern
Sichuan during the Three Kingdoms
2.1: is said to be planted by a Taoist in the East-han dynasty (25-220 AD), so more than 1,800 years old; with many chichi 2.2: Over 600 trees of over 100 years old (2005) |
| Northern China: Ganzu | . | 60 m |
| Jiangxi | Wannian district, Xiyuan village | 30 old trees, all over 500 years old (2002). The oldest is 1,300 years old (2002), 25 m, diam. 2.25 m, female. |
| Liaoning | Yongxing Temple in Dalian | 1 male tree, 28.91 m, 1,300 years (2004), planted in early Tang Dynasty (618-907), local folklore says the planter was the legendary general Yuchi Gong of the Dynasty + 1 female tree at c.100 m, c. 1700. Local people call them "husband and wife". |
| Guangxi | Hai Yang Xiang, Guilin City |
Rural scenery of Ginkgo forests of 1 million trees on 4 km2
, c.1970-1950.
Planted in the fields or near cottages. The biggest is called 'The King of Ginkgo', 30 m. |
| Nanchuan County, Chongqing | 1. Gold Buddha Mountain National Forest Park
2. Ginkgo Queen 3. southern slopes of Jinfo Mountain (Jinfo Shan) at the boundary of Chongqing Municipality and Guizhou Province, 28°56'N-29°04'N; 107°15'E |
1. natural botanical garden
2. about 2500 years old (2000), diam. 2-3 m, growing in the 'wild' 3. natural population of wild Ginkgos |
| Shandong province | 1. Dinlinsi Temple, Fulaishan,
Juxian county
2. Yuquan Temple (or Gushan Temple), north foot of Gushan Mountain, north of Taishan mountain 3. Xingcun town,Tancheng city
4. Dingling Temple, Fulai mountain, Lu city
5. Qufu: Confucius' home 6. Tancheng: Ginkgo plantation |
1. more than 3,000 years old (2000),
female, girth 4m, 27 m
2. old tree 3. 2,100 years old (2000), 37 m, girth 7,2, with grafted female branches 4. over 3,000 years (2000), female, 24.7 m, girth about 12-15 m |
| Libo county (southern suburbs) | Maolan Karst Forest Natural conservation | virgin forest |
| Hunan province | Panhu, Baoyacun village, Naxi district, Dongkouxian county | more than 3,500 years old (2002) |
| Shaanxi province | 1. Louguangtai, Zhouzhi county
2. Yan'an city, 600 km north of Xian |
1. 2,000 years old (2003) |
| Zhjiang Province | 1. Zhuji county, Yang Tang village
2. Yang village, Fuyang: from Tianfan to Dongwu, then to Xiwu
3. Badujie of Changxing County |
1. female, 33 m, girth 2.3 m
2. trees scattered in the landscape; a large tree at Tongwangdian 3. plantations |
| Fujian/Hebei/Henan/Jiangxi/Shanxi/Yunnan | 1.Jiangxi Province: Yushan of Yongxiu County:
temple
2. Zhongxian village, Yongxi county, Fujian province |
All: cultivated Ginkgos below 2000 m
2. many trees |
JiangSu Province
 |
1. Liu Yuan (Lingering Garden/Lion Forest
Garden) in Suzhou
2. Nanjing Botanical garden Mem.Sun Yat-Sen 3. Lingshan: Buddha / Xiangfu Temple (by the city of Wuxi), Xingtan Square 4. Taixin city |
1. old tree, 34 m, trunk diam. 1 m
2. several trees. The Ginkgo leaf is this garden's logo. 3. 1 female tree, c. 1,400 years (2007) 4. 100-years-old-Ginkgo plantation |
| Hebei | Dingzhou City
 |
Over 2,600 years (1999), 32 m, girth 4.3 m. |
| Hubei province | 1. near temples, inside sites
of historical interest and scenic beauty,
i.e. Luoyang of Suizhou City.
2. Anlu Ginkgo Nature Reserve. Anlu is "Ginkgo biloba city". Manufactories of Ginkgo extract. |
1. Many old trees; also many trees
older than 500 or 1,000 years (2000).
2. many trees. |
| Tai An | Poe Tsjao temple ground | very old specimens |
| Rizhao | Dinglin temple | over 3,500 years (1999), female, in very good health |
| Henan province | 1. Shaolin temple, Songshan mountains,
suburban Zhengzhou
2. Xiaan of Xixia County |
1. about 1,500 years old tree (2001). Monks tap on the
tree's bark with their fingers before entering the temple which caused
small holes in the bark.
2. natural population? |
| Hong Kong Central: Chater Garden | 1 tree |
| Chinese University | several trees |
| Nainital at Naini Lake, Uttar Pradesh (Kumaon region, North India) | Government House and Kumaun University campus |
| Ooty (South India) | Government Botanical Garden; 1 tree of 50 years old (2004) |
| Dehra Dun | Experimental Botanic Garden |
| Amritsar (Punjab, north west of India) | Botanic garden of Guru Nanak Dev University, National Highway 1, Grand Trunk Road |
| Kashmir: Lal Mandi | Kitchen Garden of the Agriculture Department. 1 male tree, c. 1800. In Lal Mandi are more Ginkgo trees, also female. |
| Shimla (Himachal Pradesh) | garden Viceregal Lodge, Observatory Hill : 1 tree |
| Bhagalpur, Bihar | Bhagalpur University Botanical Garden |
| Sagar, Madhya Pradesh | Botanical Garden " Dr H.S. Gour Vishwavidyalaya", University of Sagar |
| Solan, Himachal Pradesh | Botanical Garden and Arboretum, Department of Forestry, Himachal Pradesh Krishi Visva Vidyalaya, SNS Nagar, Nauni |
| Darjeeling, West Bengal | Lloyd's Botanical Garden, several trees |
| Jerusalem | 1. Jerusalem Botanical Gardens: collection
of spice and medicinal plants
2. main street of one of the residential areas of North East Jerusalem (Givath Shapira) |
1. 1 tree
2. c.40 trees on both sides of street (as an alley) |
| Beer Sheva (Negev desert) | City Hall | 1 tree, 10 m, 6" diam., planted in 1970 by the city agronomist Gideon Shutz. |
| Hiroshima | Tsutsuga temple | 1,184 years old (2002) |
| Hiroshima | University Saijo Campus | 150 trees along Campus Boulevard (41 female) |
| Hiroshima | 1. Shukkeien garden, 1370 metres
from the A-bomb hypocenter at Kaminobori-cho, Naka-ku. Just a short walk
from JR Hiroshima Station; in the garden right of the pond, near low bridges.
Planted c. 1800.
2. temple Hosen-ji, 1130 metres from the hypocenter, 3-3 Tera-machi, Naka-ku., about a 15 minute streetcar ride from JR Hiroshima Station (Yokogawa line). Planted c.1850. International symbol.
3. Josei-ji (temple), 15-22 Sumiyoshi-cho, Naka-ku. 1420 m from the blast.
4. Anraku-ji (temple), 1-5-20 Ushita-honmachi, Higashi-ku , 2160 m from the blast.
5. Senda Elementary School, near Miyukibashi (bridge) and Senda Park, 3-7 Senda-machi, Naka-ku, left of main entrance as you come in, squeezed between the fence and the gym. 1650 metres from the blast.
There are two more surviving Ginkgo trees at the school's grounds (however without a plate): one near the back entrance and one at the far end of the playground, near the sandpit. 6. Myojoin-ji (temple), 1780 m from the blast. Between Tsuruhane-jinja and Nijistu-jinja. North of Hiroshima JR station and near Tokiwa-bashi Bridge. 2-6-25 Futaba-no-sato 2 chome, Higashi-ku.
7. near Hiroshima City University |
1-6:
These 6 Ginkgo trees survived the A-bomb in WWII
(read my History-page)
7. several young trees |
| Arai | Arai Branchi Temple: Higashi-Honganji Buddhist Temple | Ginkgos from 1685. |
| Ibaraki prefecture | 1. Sairenji Temple, planted c.1000
2. Kashima Shrine 3. Syoumyouin |
1/2. Ginkgos named living national
treasures
3. c. 1500, Ohatsuki |
| Fukuoka | 1. Kushidajinja, Hakata
2. Hananoki-Izeki, close to the river Onga
3. Jinguuin 4. Tonnoguchi-Watashiba |
1. 1,000 years (2002), male
2. 1,000 years (2005), male, with chichi, girth 17.6 m, h. 28.4 m 3. Female tree, c. 1200, 40 m, girth 6.2 m 4. 2 male trees |
| Tokushima | 1. Taisanji
2. Chofukuji
3. Jonichiji, Himi |
1. c.1200, female
2. c. 1550, male, ohatsuki rappa 3. 1,400 years (2002), female |
| Kagoshima | Miyaurajinja |
1,000 years (2001), pair |
| Hokkaido | Hokkaido University, Ginkgo Avenue | 380 m long avenue with 70 trees of about 1930 |
| Kamakura
|
Yukinoshita 2-chome, next to Hachiman
Shrine at the left hand side of the flight of steps.
Once a year a new shimenawa (cord made of rice straw) is tied round the trunk of this tree to indicate its sacred character. First blessed by a Shinto priest the thick and large cord is carried to the tree by 15 men.
|
1,000 years or older (2002); c.
35 m, girth 6 m.
Sanetomo Minamoto, the Third Shogun, was stabbed to death in 1219 by his nephew Kugyo Minamoto, then the chief of the Shrine, who hid behind this Ginkgo tree and attacked Sanetomo with a sword when he was about to enter the Main Hall to attend a ceremony to receive one of the highest official titles conferred by the Imperial Court in Kyoto. Historians analyze that Sanetomo paid too much attention to the Kyoto culture and played up to the Imperial Court, which had authorization to grant official court titles. As a result, Sanetomo was promoted too quickly and this made Kugyo jealous. Secondly, Kugyo thought that had Sanetomo not been there, Kugyo himself would have succeeded to the Shogunate chair as the first son of Yoriie. However, the exact cause of the assassination is not quite clear. Some say it was an conspiracy plotted by Hojo clans. Right after the assassination Kugyo himself was also killed by Sanetomo's guards. |
| Aomori Prefecture, Northern Honshu | 1. Kita Kanegasawa
2. Iwasaka no meoto ichou |
1. symbol tree: over 1,000 years (1999), girth 22 m, 40 m
2. 1 old tree, girth 11.4 m, height 23 m |
| Nagasaki | . | . |
| Chitose, Kameoka City | Kokubunji Temple
|
'Chichi Icho' (many chichi), 'Ohatsuki Icho' (seeds grow on the leaves), this tree is a natural monument of Kameoka City |
| Takayama (Nagano) | . | 1200 years old (2001) |
| Aomori prefecture, Northern Honshu | Tenjinsama no ichou | 20 m, girth 10 m |
| Hiroshima prefecture, West Honshu | Chichikudari no ichou | 18 m, girth 9.6 m, about 700 years (2001) |
| Ehime Prefecture, Shikoku | Chichidashi no ichou | 35 m, girth 11.8 m, about 1,200 years (2002) |
| Fukushima prefecture, Northern Honshu | 1. Akai no ichou
2. Shirohata Shrine |
1. 29 m, girth 9 m, 500 years (2000)
2. c. 1700 |
| Yamaguchi | 1. garden of Ryuzoji temple
( Joumannji Temple?) 2. Shouenji-Temple |
1. 1,000 years old (2002), female, 50 m, girth 18 m. Tallest
in Japan.
2. Ghost Ginkgo, female, c.1000, girth 7.85 m |
| Miyagi prefecture, Northern Honshu | 1. Nigatake no ichou
2. Furukawa elementary school 3. Kimyouin Temple, Matsushima 4. Ryutakuji Temple, Matsushima 5. Amago
6. Shiratori Shrine 7. Marumori 8. Nahe Marumori |
1. 32 m, girth 7-8 m, about 1,000 years (1999)
2. 1 tree, c. 1700 3. c. 1750 4. 1 large tree 5. planted c.1400 6. 1 tree 7. c. 1350 9. 1 old tree |
| Hyougo prefecture, Mid-Honshu | Jyouryuji no ichou | 30 m, girth 10 m |
| Miyazaki prefecture, Southern Kyushu | Sarukawa no ichou |
50 m, girth 11.2 m, about 1,000 years (2001), one of the tallest of Japan, female |
| Kyushu | Arita, Saga-ken | male tree of 1,000 years (2002) |
| Aomori prefecture, Northern Honshu | Koyasu ichou | 26 m, girth 11.6 m, 700 years (2000) |
| Toyama prefecture, Mid-Honshu | Jyounichiji no ichou |
36 m, girth 12 m, 1,300 years (2001), largest female in Japan |
| Hyougo Prefecture | 1. IOU temple in Hyougo near Osaka
2. Kansai area, Onaza, Jyouryuuji (temple) |
1. 'Rappa ichou', female, rare tree, natural monument because of
the trumpet-like leaf form
2. tree called 'Onaza no Ooityou' or 'Jyouryuuji no Ooityou'. A monk named Houdou planted it 1,300 years ago (2002); with chichi. |
| Kumamoto | 1. park
2. Kumamoto Castle (also called 'Ginnan Castle') |
1. 1,000 years old male tree (2002),
25 m, girth 10 m
2. male, planted by Kato Kiyomasa in 1600, burnt down in 1877, later lateral shoot grew from basal trunk (now 20 m) |
| Yakuno | Otoshi Jinja Shrine, Koaza Nakanomori Aza Chihara | 100s of years old (2002) |
| Oita Prefecture
|
Takatsuka
|
Over 1,000 years (1999). Around 730 high priest Gyoki visited it and prayed to Jizo, a Buddhist saint, and a breast-shaped gem appeared on a branch of this Ginkgo tree. He received inspiration that this should be sacred. After that local people built a shrine by the tree and enshrined the wooden image of Jizo-bosatsu carved by Gyoki. Three festivals are held (in spring, summer and autumn). Each year 1,500,000 pious people visit the then displayed Jizo-son image which is thought to be readily responsive to prayer. |
| Tokyo | many parks/avenues (Tsukuba, etc.).
Around 65,000 Ginkgos are planted as street trees.
 |
Ginkgo tree symbol of Tokyo Metropolitan
area. Many trees (also other trees) are pruned into a small size because
of toppling during the typhoon season in autumn.
In parks the G. tree is often seen together with the crane. The Ginkgo and the crane are a symbol of peace and friendship in Japan. |
| Tokyo | 1. Nezu Shrine, Tsutsuji street
2. Metropolitan Takehaya High School, Kaduga street 3. Hongo street, avenue in front of University of Tokyo 4. Temple Ueno Park 5. Pagode Tojo Park 6. Tobiki Inari shrine
7. Ome city: Ishi shrine 8. Zenpukuji Temple south of the Ichinohashi Crossing in Azabu Juban |
2. 1866
6. 600 years old (2003). This tree was badly burnt by a bomb in WOII but is still alive today. 7. old female tree with chichi 8. 1 large old tree, h.20 m, girth 9 m. Temple legend has it that Shinran, the apostle of Pure Land Buddhism, visited Zenpukuji in c. 1250. He planted his walking stick in the courtyard and a wonder happened, for it grew into a large Ginkgo tree. |
| Tokyo | Ginkgo avenue, former Yasuda Hall,
University of Tokyo
 |
Ginkgo leaf is symbol of this university + the design of university flags and badges. |
| Tokyo | Botanic garden 'Todaifuzoku' (University
of Tokyo)
|
Female. Here Sakugaro Hirase first discovered the spermatozoids of the Ginkgo in seeds in 1896. |
| Tokyo | Hibiya Park | 400 years (2002) |
| Hachioji | Hachioji is situated 40 km west of Tokyo: Koshu Highway from Oiwake intersection to Takao station | 768 trees on both sides of the highway; these Ginkgos were planted in 1927 on the occasion of the reconstruction of the Tuma Mausoleum by emperor Taisho. The Ginkgo is the city tree. Each fall an Icho festival is held (mid-November). |
| Kyoto | 1. In front of Nishi-Honganji
temple and Higashi-Honganji temple + in park of Kyoto Gosho (Imperial Palace)
2. Botanical garden |
1. old specimens
2. several trees |
| Osaka | University logo |
Icho-festival + many trees on campuses + logo University is a Ginkgo leaf. |
| Osaka | Midousuji Boulevard (Sculpture street)
 |
900 Ginkgo trees of 1937 in a row of 4.5 km. Illuminated Dec.15th to the 31st. Osaka prefectural tree. |
| Tsu-shima | Kin Beach | over 1,500 years (1999), male |
| Sandai | . | 600 years (1999), one of the largest of Japan |
| Horyo | on the hill (Zenshoji temple) of Fuchisawa village | about 1,000 years (1999), 30 m, male, planted by Nansobo |
| Azaokunobe Fukuchi Yama City | Yakushi-nyorai, Choan-ji temple | Goreiboku=the "Nursing Ginkgo" tree, called religious and god symbol by locals. |
| Yazu County | Koge town | Ohatsuki icho. |
| North and West of Tokyo | many locations with old trees | Website with 101 great photos by Hiroshi Takahashi |
| Tottori | Dainichiji temple, in old grave with Gorintou. |
female, 1200 years (1999), 30 m |
| Nara, Gose | Ichigon shrine |
male tree, 1,200 years (1999), with chichi |
| Shiga-ken | 1. Amakawanomikoto Shrine
2. Ichoudera, Seikanji Temple 3. Toumonin Temple |
1. Male tree, c.1700, 32m, girth 5.7 m
2. Female tree, c. 1400 3. Ohatsuki, female tree, 1400 |
| Okayama-ken | Buppouji temple | Male tree, c. 1650, 25m, girth 4.1 m |
| Hyougo-ken | 1. Dainichidou-shrine
2. Iouji Temple 3. Koushindou |
1. Pair: male + female tree, c.1700,
25 m, girth 6.2 m
2. Rappa Ginkgo, female, c.1700, 20 m, girth 6 m 3. Ohatsuki tree, female, c.1600, 37 m, girth 5.9 m |
| Gifu-ken | Eihoji Temple |
male tree, c. 1350 |
| Okayama-ken | 1. Daishouji Temple
2. Tanjouji Temple |
1. 2 male trees, c. 1600
2. Hounen ´s Sakasa-Ginkgo, female, 1140 |
| Takahama, Fukui | Sugimori Shrine | 2 female Ohatsuki trees, 36 + 39 m |
| Chiba | 1. Kousyouji Temple cemetery
2. Tomisaki Shrine |
1. old tree, planted c.1000
2. old tree |
| Aichi | 1. Ochibe, Asuke
2. Academy of Arts |
1. planted 1600-1800
2. 1 young tree |
| Tochigi | 1. Ohnodou
2. Tokakushi Temple 3. Kannonji Temple |
1. 1 tree, planted c. 1600
2. c. 1650 3. c. 1620 |
| Yamanashi prefecture | Minobusan: temple Hongoku-Ji |
c. 1300. "OHATSUKI" tree (seed attached to leaf), girth 6,6 m, h.23 m |
| Kawara Town | near Jinguin Temple
+ in town itself |
old trees near temple + many trees in town |
| The climate of the Korean Peninsula from Chejudo Island at the southern edge to Songjin in Hamgyong-do Province (now in North Korea) is ideal for the Ginkgo. Nineteen of the older Ginkgo trees have been designated as "natural monuments" and 813 are protected as ancient living trees. | No natural habitat of the Ginkgo
has yet been discovered in Korea, backing up the conjecture that it was
brought in from China. The exact time of its introduction is not known,
but it was probably brought in with the spread of Buddhism and Confucianism.
The monks who traveled to and from China must have picked up seeds from
the trees growing near Buddhist temples and planted them in Korea. The
ancient Ginkgo trees near various Korean Buddhist temples are believed
to have been planted at that time. It was customary for the Chinese to
plant Ginkgo trees in front of a Confucius shrine, which was then called
Haengdan or "Ginkgo Shrine". It is easy to imagine that Korean scholars
who visited China followed their example and also planted them at shrines
of Confucius in Korea. The Ginkgo tree at the Confucian shrine at Songkyunkwan
University supports this idea.
Another good clue as to when Ginkgo was first introduced to Korea is the Ginkgo tree at Yongmunsa Temple in Yangp'yong, Kyonggi-do Province. |
| Yongmun-san temple, Yangp'yong, Kyonggi-do
Province
|
60 m, girth 5 m, 1,110 years or older (?)
(2002), natural monument no. 30.
It is said to have been planted by Prince Maui Taeja, the last crown prince of the Shilla Kingdom (57 B.C.-A.D. 935). He is thought to have planted it while on his way to Mt. Kumgangsan out of grief at having lost his country. Others say that the cane planted by an eminent monk, Uisang of Shilla, grew into this tree. This Ginkgo is worshipped as a Divine Tree which is responsible for many mysterious deeds and which has witnessed countless events through the passage of the years. Once in the past, when somebody used a saw to try to cut it down, blood is said to have dripped from the spot and the clear sky suddenly darkened and thunder rumbled so that the person stopped immediately. The Yongmunsa Temple was damaged and destroyed many times in the past, but the tree itself has never been harmed. During a battle against Japan in 1907, three years preceding Japan's annexation of Korea, the Japanese burned the temple to the ground because they thought it was the center of the resistance movement, but no harm befell the tree. As the Four Devas (the four heavenly guardians of Buddhism) Building burned down at the time, the tree came to be worshipped as the Heavenly King Tree. It is said that this tree makes strange sounds or gives other indications when an event of national importance is about to take place. For instance, when King Kojong passed away, a large branch dropped off as if it had been cut by a knife. The tree is also said to have made strange sounds for two months before Korea was liberated from Japan, for 50 days preceding the outbreak of the Korean War and at the time of the April 19th Student Uprising in 1960 and the May 16 military coup d'etat in 1961. |
| Séoul | Ginkgo is city tree symbolizing
S.'s development and prosperity.
1. Sungkyunkwan University (symbol Ginkgo leaf): campus. 2 large trees (Monument No. 59). Planted in 1519 by Yun-tak (ex-president of the Old Sungkyunkwan); they hold symbolic meaning in Confucianism because Confucius is said to have loved reading, pondering, and teaching his disciples under a ginkgo tree. These trees also represent longevity and enlightenment, both held important in Korean culture. 2. Gwanghwamun street (from the main gate of Gyeongbokgung to the block just before City Hall): many old trees |
| Hwasun, Chollanam-do | The Ginkgo tree at Kumsan, Ch'ungch'ongnam-do, Natural Monument No. 84, and the Ginkgo tree at Hwasun, Natural Monument No. 303, are considered sacred trees which forewarn of any great changes in the country. |
| Yongwol, Kangwon-do Province | Natural Monument No. 76, is said to house a sacred snake |
| Wonju, Kangwon-do | Natural Monument No. 167, is said to house a white snake |
| Chinchon-gun: Noyeun-ri Naeyoul-myon | 800 years (2002), natural monument |
| Koesan-gun: Upnae-ri Chongahn-myon | 980 years (2001), girth 7.1 m, nat.monument No.165. Is said to house a snake with ears. |
| Yonggye: Yonggye-ri, Kilan-myon, Andong-shi | 700 years (2002), 37 m, girth 16 m, one of the biggest of S.Korea, National monument no.175 |
| Youngdong-gun: Nukyo-ri Yangsan-myon (near Yongguksa temple) | 35m, girth 10.8 m, 700 years (1999), nat.monument |
| Somewhere ? | 2,200 years old (2001) |
| Gyeonggido, near Mt. Yongmunsan, E. Séoul | about 1,400 years (2002), 61 m, girth 14 m |
| MunMyo, Seonggyungwan University (Confucian Academy) | 1519, 2 trees (male+female), are shoots from the original Confusian grove in Qufu, China. Planted by Yun Tak. The Ginkgo is the University's symbol. |
| near Gangjin-gun, a city in the South-Jeolla
province |
Under this Ginkgo tree the Dutchman Hendrick Hamel,a sailor who was shipwrecked and held captive in Korea between 1653 and 1666, is supposed to have been sitting during his imprisonment. He was the first Westerner to write about Korea. The tree must have been already 450 years old at that time. |
| Gumi-city in the South Gyeongsang province |
rows of trees in the industrial area |
| Mungyeong | many Ginkgos along streets |
| Cholwon county, Kangwon Province | nearly 1,000 years old (2001), 21 m, girth 10.3 m |
| Anbul Temple, Tonghung-ri of Kumya County, South Hamgyong Province | c. 2,100 years old (2005), 42 m, girth 15.5 m, female, natural monument |
| Gyeongsangbuk-do: Buseoksa |
The Temple of the Floating Stone, many trees |
| Nongso-2ri Okseong-myeon Gumi | Seonsan Nongso Ginkgo, girth 15 m, 50 m. Natural monument. This tree was planted by Mr. Eom in about 1400. The villagers hold a ceremony for this tree on every 15th of the New Year according to the lunar calendar. |
| Pyin Oo Lwin, Maymyo (City of May): Kandawgyi gardens | 1 tree |
| Kathmandu | 1. About 70 trees throughout the city. Most of them are located
in a botanical garden, near palaces and other non-public facilities. In
2003 two Nepalese NGOs called Love Green Nepal (LGN) and Save the Environment
Foundation (SEF) initiated the planting of Ginkgos in Kathmandu. They planted
about 300 Ginkgo trees in the periphery of the Open Parade Ground called
Tundikhel. This is the first mass plantation of Ginkgo trees in Nepalese
history.
2. Nepalese Army headquarters 3. Gokarna: golf course 4. Tribhuvan: Army officers golf course |
| Kharipati | Nepalese Army training centre |
| Punjab - Lahore | Government College University Lahore, Botanic Garden(GCBG) |
| Singapore |
| 1. Taipei: National Taiwan University: campus
- 1 tree of about 1968
2. Nantou County: forest about 150 trees of about 1932, planted by the Experiment Farm of National Taiwan University 3. Chutsun village in the Hsipao mountainous region: 1 tree, 1.5 m girth, h.20 m, c.1900. Oldest in Taiwan. Brought from Japan to Chutsun by a policeman. |
| Algiers | Jardin d'Essai du Hamma | several trees |
South
Africa (Africa)| Port Elizabeth | Doncaster Road, just across the road from St. George's Park | 1 tree, c. 1952, about 7 m, female? |
| Pretoria | 1. in a part of Vermeulenstreet
2. Pretoriusstreet
3. Bosmanstreet |
1. about 35 trees (also female)
2/3. several trees |
| Kwa-Zulu Natal | Royal Natal National Park, female tree near
old derelict hotel near the Mahai camp, at the foot of Drakensberg Mountain
Range |
1 old female tree at GPS coordinates South 28.69032 East 28.95202.
Another tree at ? |
| George, Eastern Cape | Fancourt Hotel | 1 tree |
| Capetown | 1. Botanical garden Kirstenbosch
2. Stellenbosch Botanical Garden |
1. 1 tree
2. 1 old tree |
| Adelaide, South Australia | 1. 106 Kingston Terrace, about
100 years
2. Old Botanic Gardens (downstream from Top Lake), female, has a metal collar to prevent possums to climb up the tree, probably for the seeds 3. Grove of young trees (downstream from bridge Moreton Bay Fig Road/First Creek) 4. Royal Adelaide Botanic Gardens, just passed the Morton Bay walkway: several trees
5. University of Adelaide, North Terrace; one very tall specimen in a courtyard garden (Medole Court) between the Horace-Lamb building and the Architecture building + two young ginkgos between the Mathematics building and the Engineering North building. 6. Himeji Japanese Garden, South Terrace, several trees
7. TAFE SA, Urrbrae, 1 young tree 8. Magil Road 9. Wyndbourne Park, Forest Range near Adelaide, several trees 10. Mount Lofty Botanic Garden, near Adelaide |
| Geelong (near Melbourne), Botanic garden | Heritage tree Australia's National Trust, 1859, female with grafted male branch. |
| Geelong, near Town Hall | 2 trees |
| Melbourne | 1. Campus University of M., 12 trees incl. 1 female
2. Sherbrooke (near Melbourne): Alfred Nicholas Gardens. 3 trees. 3. Reservoir public library, in front garden: 1 tree 4. St Georges Rd, East Brunswick: 1 large tree in a front garden 5. Box Hill: in front of the Whitehorse City Council building, Whitehorse Road, 2 trees of 1979 (20 m apart) |
| Sydney | 1. Sydney University, Botany Building, Science Road
2. in front of Royal Australian College of Physicians building, Macquarie street, 2 trees 3. Hyde Park near St. James Station, 1 tree of c. 1900 |
| Canberra | 1. Australian National University, several trees of c. 1972
2. suburbs of Belconnen: single trees at Crace Street, Weetangera; Denny Street, Latham; Lightfoot Crescent, Florey; Ryle Place, Flynn; Jauncey Place, Charnwood and Bazley Street. 3. Tuggeranong: Greenway (7 trees); Babinda Place, Isabella Plains; Rohan Street, Richardson (4 trees); Upton Street, Monash (5 trees); and Dennys Place, Macarthur (3 trees). |
| Tasmania | “The Gorge” in Launceston, at the kiosk site: 1 old large tree |
| Wellington ? | Government house, garden | Ginkgo biloba 'Pendula' |
| Christchurch | 167 Wairakei Road, which is owned by the Church
Missionary Society.
This is the largest of its kind in Christchurch, being 17m tall with a trunk diameter of 88cm. |
Christchurch has many Ginkgo trees of 1880-1850. |
| Wanganui | 1. east side of the river
2. west side of town. On the grounds of a resthome for the elderly. |
1. Whole street with male and female trees.
2. 2 male trees |
| Auckland | 1. Auckland City: Princes St, alongside the
University of Auckland
2. The Domain (park), Grafton |
1. 7 trees, also female, about 9 m
2. 1 large tree, about 1900 |
| Cambridge | 1. Hamilton Road
2. Railway Reserve |
1. 1 old tree
2. 1 tree |
| Palmerston North (North Island | 1. Pastoral Lane Road Reserve
2. Overhanging 9 Pastoral Lane 3. 40 Pahiatua St |
1. 1 tree
2. 1 tree 3. 1 tree |
| Hastings | Frimley Park | several male and female trees |
| Otumoetai Tauranga | grounds of St. John's Anglican church | 2 male trees |
| Queenstown | Otago South Island:
1. Queenstown Gardens 
2. Lake Wakatipu at Walter Peak Station |
1. young tree 2. 1 tree c. 1890 |
Please email me if you know any special Ginkgo
trees in your area/country etc. preferably with details about them.
Thanks!
© Cor Kwant 
Copyright information.
