Wych Elm Collection

Wych elm or Scots elm, Ulmus glabra (Ulmus campestris). Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Dr
FLO4564526 Wych elm or Scots elm, Ulmus glabra (Ulmus campestris). Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Dr. Willibald Artus Hand-Atlas sammtlicher mediinisch-pharmaceutischer Gewachse

Harlow CM20 1 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Harlow CM20 1

British Trees: Wych Elm, Helmingham, Suffolk (b / w photo)
6023692 British Trees: Wych Elm, Helmingham, Suffolk (b/w photo) by Tollemache, Stanhope Alfred (1855-1934); Private Collection; (add.info.: Wych Elm, Helmingham, Suffolk)

Wych Elm and Firs, from The Park and the Forest, 1841. Creator: James Duffield Harding
Wych Elm and Firs, from The Park and the Forest, 1841

Wych Elm, from The Park and the Forest, 1841. Creator: James Duffield Harding
Wych Elm, from The Park and the Forest, 1841

Wych Elm
LLM457384 Wych Elm by Boot, William Henry James (1848-1918) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Wych Elm. Illustration for Familiar Trees (Cassell, c 1880).); © Look and Learn

Colchester CO2 8 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Colchester CO2 8

Illustration showing shape of Ulmus glabra (Wych Elm) tree with green summer foliage and bare winter branches

A park bench under a huge old elm -Ulmus glabra- in Hagley Park, Christchurch Central, Christchurch, Canterbury Region, New Zealand

Filial Church of St. Catherine and a Wych elm or Scots elm in Marul, community of Raggal, Grosses Walsertal, Vorarlberg, Austria

Botany, Trees, Ulmaceae, Wych Elm Ulmus Glabra, illustration
Botany - Trees - Ulmaceae - Wych Elm (Ulmus Glabra), illustration

Wych Elm (Ulmus glabra) C014 / 0496
Wych Elm (Ulmus glabra) fruits. Photographed in Dorset, United Kingdom, in May

Ulmus glabra, elm tree pollen
Microscope photograph of modern pollen grain from a wych or English elm tree

Mixed forest, Lotrulu Mountains, Romania
Mixed forest of beech, Norway spruce, birch, rowan and Wych elm trees on the slopes of the Lotrulu Mountains (Southern Carpathians) in south-west Romania. Photographed in autumn

Wych elm tree (Ulmus glabra). Photographed in Ostergotland, Sweden

Wych elm (Ulmus glabra) seeds and foliage

Camperdown elm (U. glabra Camperdownii )
Camperdown elm (Ulmus glabra Camperdownii ) flowers and fruit. The flowers have been fertilised and are now developing into fruits

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The majestic wych elm, also known as Ulmus glabra, is a prominent British tree that can be found in various locations across the country. One such place is Harlow CM20 1, where you can explore its beauty on a map and discover its significance in the local ecosystem. In Helmingham, Suffolk, an enchanting black and white photo captures the essence of this remarkable tree. Standing tall amidst a serene landscape, the wych elm exudes an air of tranquility and timelessness. Dating back to 1841, James Duffield Harding's illustrations from "The Park and the Forest" showcase the wych elm's grandeur. Whether adorned with green summer foliage or standing bare during winter months, this species never fails to captivate with its unique shape and character. Colchester CO2 8 reveals another spot where you can encounter this magnificent tree. Its presence adds charm to the surroundings while providing shelter for various wildlife species that call it home. Beyond its aesthetic appeal, the wych elm possesses medicinal properties that have been utilized throughout history. As part of medicinal and herbal plants' repertoire, it has contributed to traditional remedies passed down through generations. A picturesque scene unfolds in Hagley Park located in Christchurch Central within New Zealand's Canterbury Region. Here stands a colossal old elm tree under which a park bench invites visitors to relax and bask in nature's embrace—a testament to how these trees create inviting spaces for humans to enjoy their shade. Even beyond Britain's borders lies Marul in Vorarlberg, Austria—home not only to St. Catherine's Filial Church but also a striking Wych Elm or Scots Elm tree. This harmonious coexistence between architecture and nature exemplifies how these trees enhance our surroundings wherever they grow. Delving into botany further unveils fascinating details about Ulmus glabra—the scientific name for Wych Elm—which belongs to the Ulmaceae family.