71.   There are trees such as willows which can be cut and harvested at frequent intervals.

72.   The tree was not the same in this world.

73.   Are the trees just for for Sherwood Forest?

74.   In that case the defendants falsely claimed that trees were dangerous and offered to cut them down.

75.   The tree was not fenced and no warning was given.

76.   Trees would be lost during construction of buildings.

77.   The problem is relatively straightforward in so far as trees are concerned.

78.   Trees are clearly, so far as town and country planning is concerned, a matter of amenity.

79.   This tree is familiar to botanists because it has the largest seed known, as well as one of the largest leaves.

80.   Some of the dipterocarps, as was mentioned in the last chapter, are visited by thrips though these trees are strongly self-incompatible.