![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhWm4tVQs1L2BgmYU1X2VX8MasA0kj-vwVEC-KMdlQDhN9kXGZf6F8dVDMp8eDBzBKNPsngKD84RIQrTsXcAOwwDGeAMunaF-j_qVa4rRVfwKCA5Ns7piFdJp35B-v814dVKC7F3i3G5EE7/s320/elm_b4-12-11b.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjKtCrgGL-aKZt-sE_fJk7UbQQJIBmKX8WCG0OEXZ7MwWz1qfb8q8Pg0q1xjiyc-D_hxwrccA3VVAGl8m9MnMUFBtW-VUCwY4kX-LtgoS2R_1tE2fs-rQ3dXBe1EYRfkuBSS-CMzUsXnN9b/s320/elm_b4-12-11a.jpg)
Here is an elm I collected yesterday. I wish I knew whether it's an American Elm (Ulmus americana), Slippery Elm (Ulmus rubra), or Siberian Elm (Ulmus pumila). I hope to properly identify it one of these days. It is one short fat ugly thing but it intrigues me because of the fat gnarly base.
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