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% replaces any number of letters (la% - lake, lamp)_ replaces one letter (ca_ - car, cat)

Crossword clue for "ELMS"

ELMS: Wahoo and hackberry, e.g.

Other crossword clues for answer "ELMS"

ELMS: Desire Under the __; Hardwood sources; Shade trees; Shade trees for O'Neill; Shady trees; Desire Under the ___ (1936 O'Neill play); Shady street liners; Some are slippery; Desire Under the _____; Stately shaders; Trees used for Abraxas and Lucius Malfoy's wands; They're shady; National Mall trees; Trees susceptible to a disease spread by beetles; Street liners; Avenue liners; Shade providers; Stately stand; Symbols of Massachusetts; Landscaper's choices; 55-Across shaders; Slippery plants; Stately trees; Immemorial trees in a Tennyson poem; Desirous milieu?; _Desire Under the ____; New Haven flora; The Liberty Tree, et al.; Vanishing shade-givers; Rural street liners; Desire Under the ___; The moan of doves in immemorial ___: Tennyson; Tennyson's "immemorial" trees; Samara-bearing trees; Furniture-wood sources; Boston's Liberty Tree and others; Desire Under the ___ (Eugene O'Neill play); Some victims of mistletoe; Shaders in a Eugene O'Neill title; Shade makers; Dutch disease victims; Winged or slippery trees; Rock and slippery; Slippery trees; End of an O'Neill title; Shady group?; Boulevard liners; Certain shade trees; Shady bunch; Oval-leafed trees; Shady giants; Stately shade providers; Troubled trees; Wide-spreading trees; A shady group; Leafy trees; Stately shade trees; Avenue shaders; Shade sources; Sources of shade; 'Neath the ___ (Yale song); National Mall shade providers; Shady Main Street liners; Thicket trees; Colonnade hardwoods; Colonnade trees; Elegant shade trees; Trees affected by a disease identified by Dutch phytopathologists; May provide desired shades; Trees used in making taiko drums; O'Neill's deciduous growth; Trees with spreading branches; Bark beetle targets; Big shaders; O'Neill title ender; Spreading trees; Backyard spreaders; Slippery things?; Colonnade lineup; Shady arbor, perhaps; Tall trees; Big spreaders; Pennsylvania Avenue liners; Trees in an O'Neill title; Colonnade choices; O'Neill title flora; Street shaders; Bark beetle victims; Hardwood trees; Street prettifiers; Big shade trees; Trees with split-resistant wood; Canopy components at the Mall in Central Park; O'Neill's "Desire Under the __"; Majestic trees; Suburban street liners; Targets of some bark beetles; Tall shade trees; Trees with ovate leaves; Sturdy trees; Suburban trees; Trees devastated by a "Dutch" disease; Long-lived trees; Many Central Park trees; Trees with oval leaves; Deciduous 26-Downs; Shade trees on the National Mall; Symbols of grace; New Haven trees; O'Neill title trees; Stately 29 Down; Promenade trees; Hardwoods; Colonnade liners; National Mall shaders; Source of shade; Main Street liners; Oval-leaf trees; Some boulevard liners; National Mall flora; Sherwood Forest trees; Sources for old wagon wheels; National Mall liners; Two state trees; Silent Spring bemoaned their spraying; Stately shade sources; Stately sources of shade; Trees next to oaks, perhaps; Shade trees that aren't oaks; Last word in a 1924 Eugene O'Neill play title; Newport mansion, with "the"; Cousins of zelkovas; Landmark Newport mansion, with "the"; Zelkovas' relatives; City of ___, New Haven.; Graceful trees.; Trees in O'Neill title.; Trees threatened by extinction.; Slippery ___.; New Haven's pride.; Ornaments of New England.; Town beautifiers.; Trees.; New England symbols.; New England's pride.; City of ___, New Haven, Conn.; Beetles' prey.; Campus décor.; Hardy trees.; New England specialties.; Samara bearers.; Street scene in England.; Symbols of New England.; Hackberry trees.; Members of the genus Ulmus.; Street trees.; New England features.; New Haven's forte.; New England flora.; Dendrologist's concern.; Part of the forest.; Deciduous trees.; Johnson home (with "The").; Tree.; Forest sights.; New England sights.; O'Neill's trees; Word in an O'Neill title; Dutch and slippery; Shade givers; Mass. symbols; English ___, ornamental trees; O'Neill locale for lust; O'Neill's "Desire Under the ___"; Desirable trees?; Wahoos; Guernsey and Jersey; Deciduous shaders; Desirable plants?; Leafy shaders; Desire grows beneath these; Members of genus Ulmus; New Haven, City of ___; O'Neill trees; Shady ones; O'Neill silva; Place of desire?; Tennyson's "doves in immemorial _____"; City of _____ (New Haven, Conn.); Items in Gray's country churchyard; Classic street liners; They may be slippery; Popular street liners; Tennyson's "immemorial ___"; They line some old streets; Some blight victims; Once-popular street liners; Threatened flora; Dutch ___ (uncommon sights nowadays); The shady bunch?; Graceful shaders; Classic Main Street liners; Historic mansion in Newport, R.I., with "the"; Nine ___ (London district); They're seen in many John Constable paintings; Majestic shade trees; Raw materials for shipbuilding; Sherwood Forest sights; Part of the New Haven landscape; State symbols of North Dakota and Massachusetts; Group in many a park; Trees in Gray's country churchyard; Chinese ___ (popular bonsai trees); Classic trees on shady streets; Frequent features of John Constable landscapes; Shapely shade trees; State trees of North Dakota and Massachusetts; Street-lining trees; Massachusetts' College of Our Lady of the ___; State symbols of Massachusetts and North Dakota; Stately hardwoods; Trees associated with the underworld in Celtic myth; Trees attacked by bark beetles; Newport, R.I., estate that's a National Historic Landmark, with "the"; Blighted trees; Eugene O'Neill's "Desire Under the ___"; Stately street liners; Symbols of hope during the American and French Revolutions; The Liberty Tree and others; Things that suffered a 20th-century blight; Trees that line the National Mall; California : palms :: New England : ___; Classic boulevard liners; Trees that canopy Central Park's Literary Walk; They form parallel lines along the National Mall; Shade providers at the National Mall; Forest makeup, perhaps; Shade-giving trees; O'Neill hardwoods; New Haven hardwoods; Oft-blighted hardwoods; Shady characters?; Slippery shade sources; Trees planted in rows on the National Mall; Immemorial trees in Tennyson's "The Princess"; O'Neill's "Desire Under the _____"; Picnic shade trees; Some street liners; Towering trees; Desire Under the ___ (1958); Picnic shaders; Boulevard liners, sometimes; Some shade givers; Some trees; Some bark beetle targets; Blighted shade trees; Some shade providers; Witch or slippery; Street-lining trees, sometimes; Massachusetts' state trees; Shade-providing trees; Certain trees; Very common trees; Some shady trees; A tall, shady bunch; Certain deciduous trees; Common deciduous trees; Common trees; Slippery or winged trees; Trees that provide much shade; Many trees; Shady spreaders; Common shade trees; Some shade trees; Trees in a Eugene O'Neill title; Trees that shade streets; They may shade streets; Trees that line some streets; Desire Under the ____; Nightmarish trees?; Sheltering limbs?; Desire trees; Large shade trees; Trees in O.Neill play; Stately row; Shady overhangs; Oval-leaved trees; Hardy shade trees; Popular shade trees; Some street-lining trees; Trees related to zelkovas; Trees targeted by leaf beetles; Trees that orioles like; Trees with a Chinese species; Trees with a David species; Trees with helicopter seeds; They are especially graceful when they leave?; Not oaks; Common Central Park trees; Shade trees with pointed oval leaves; Some bonsai trees; Trees that might be attacked by beetles; Trees that provide shade; Trees with a "rock" variety; Colonnade lineup, sometimes; Boulevard-lining trees, sometimes; Some backyard trees; Colonnade trees, often; Trees along Pennsylvania Avenue; Pennsylvania Avenue trees; Trees on the National Mall; Shade-giving 13-Acrosses; Some bark beetle victims; Trees with coarse-grained wood; Central Park trees; What desire is under; Disease- devastated trees; Vanishing shaders; Victims of a 20th-century blight; What many bark beetles blemish; Sites of some nests; O'Neill title setting; Boulevard border, perhaps; Flora in an O'Neill title; Classic avenue liners; Trees in parks, often; Boulevard liners, often; Last word of an O'Neill title; They often throw shade; Trees along many avenues; Trees that yield durable wood; Their leaves are oval; Avenue-lining trees; Constituents of some colonnades; Prospect Park plantings; Trees with serrated leaves