Hupeh Crab Apple (Malus hupehensis).

From: http://www.chewvalleytrees.co.uk/products/detail/Malus-hupehensis/1

“Tea Crab Apple gets its name because in China the leaves are used to make an infusion which is called Red Tea.”

Norway maple (Acer platanoides).

From Wikipedia:

“Norway Maple has been widely placed into cultivation in other areas, including western Europe northwest of its native range. It grows north of the Arctic Circle at Tromsø, Norway. In North America, it is planted as a street and shade tree as far north as Anchorage, Alaska, having been first introduced from Europe in the 18th century.

During the 1950s-60s, it became popular as a street tree due to the large-scale loss of American Elms from Dutch Elm Disease.

It is favored due to its tall trunk and tolerance of poor, compacted soils and urban pollution, conditions that Sugar Maple cannot grow in. Because of the Norway Maple’s invasive nature, the London plane, Platanus X acerifolia, is often recommended as a pollution tolerant urban tree for planting where trees cannot be allowed to freely colonise new areas.”

Umbrella Pine (Pinus pinea).

From Wikipedia:

“Pinus pinea has been cultivated extensively for at least 6,000 years for its edible pine nuts, which have been trade items since early historic times.

The tree has been cultivated throughout the Mediterranean region for so long that it has naturalized, and is often considered native beyond its natural range.”

Picea breweriana (Brewer’s weeping spruce or just Weeping spruce).

From Wikipedia:

“Outside its native range, P. breweriana is a highly valued ornamental tree in gardens, particularly in Great Britain and Scandinavia, where it is appreciated for its dramatically pendulous foliage.

This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit.”

One of several Amur Maples in Westmout Park.

Silver Maple (Acer saccharinum).

From Wikipedia:

“Native Americans used the sap of wild trees to make sugar, as medicine, and in bread. They used the wood to make baskets and furniture. An infusion of bark removed from the south side of the tree is used by the Mohegan for cough medicine.”

A service de police de la Ville de Montréal officer stopping a bicyclist, near Melville Avenue, for an infraction of the Highway Safety Code.

Cooling off on the grass after a long, very warm, afternoon taking photographs.

If I am not mistaken, the signs indicate (for good reason) walking your bicycle.

An apple tree on Lansdowne Avenue. I recall, years ago, the property owners posting a sign warning of “Poisonous Apples” near this tree.

I suspect, as children, they never learned to share.