- TREES
- Conifers
- Kilmer poem
- Forest
- Joyce Kilmer subject
- Tupelo and Sintoc
- Kilmer opus
- Canopy makeup
- Forest units
- Dendrologist's study
- Clear-cut things?
- Logic maps
- Things with ramifications
- Kilmer classic
- Long-leaf pines, e.g.
- Places for forts
- Windbreak elements
- Nursery items
- Boulevard liners
- 115-Across's poem
- Diagrams of clans
- Logged items
- Inspirers of Joyce Kilmer
- Street enhancers
- Poem with the line "Poems are made by fools like me"
- Acacia and baobab
- Kilmer poem containing the line "Poems are made by fools like me"
- The Lorax claims to speak for them
- Nesting sites
- Joyce Kilmer poem
- Grove components
- Llano's lack
- Elders with roots
- Street liners
- Alders and elders
- Balsas and balsams
- Black Forest sights
- Forest Service concern
- Ash and oak
- Giant sequoias, e.g.
- Corners
- Apples and oranges
- Balsams and balsas
- Some probability diagrams
- A nest of robins in her hair poem
- Arboretum sights
- Joyce Kilmer poem and this puzzle's theme
- Source of oxygen
- Targets of Paul Bunyan's ax
- Arbor components
- Ashes, e.g.
- Genealogy drawings
- Elders, e.g.
- Popular spot for kids' houses
- Growers in groves
- Patients of certain surgeons
- Forest constituents
- Sequoia and carob
- Shade providers
- Forest obscurers
- Shape keepers in a closet
- A nest of robins in her hair source
- Poems are made by fools like me source
- Forest denizens
- Genealogy charts
- Aspens and alders
- Dendrologist's concern
- Apples and oranges, maybe
- Palms, e.g.
- Ancestry tables
- Street prettifiers
- Cherries, e.g.
- Ancestral diagrams
- Poem with the line "Who intimately lives with rain"
- Windbreak, often
- Different ones are hidden in 12 starred answers
- Lemon and lime
- Maple and pine
- Corners, in a way
- Classic six-couplet poem
- Pines, e.g.
- Pines, say
- Woods components
- Poems are made by fools like me poem
- Ashes not caused by fire
- Forest fixtures
- Sources of shade
- Pecans and pistachios
- According to the poet's oldest son, it was written "by a window looking down a wooded hill"
- Beech and birch
- Tundra's lack, usually
- Beech and peach
- Oaks and maples
- Canopy makers
- Orchard units
- See 4-Down
- Arborist's charges
- Arborist's concerns
- Growers in a grove
- Arboretum items
- Feller's targets
- Orchard, essentially
- Kilmer work
- Forest components
- Oaks and aspens
- Cherry and chestnut
- Ones in the forest
- Brings to bay
- Maples and oaks
- Peach and papaya
- Cashew and walnut
- Elm and oak
- Birches and beeches
- Elms or elders
- Orange and cherry
- Poem by 75 Down
- Alder and elder
- Shoe accessories
- Cedars and sycamores
- Family diagrams
- Forest features
- Grove contents
- Hammock holders
- Pines and palms
- Beeches and birches
- Elm and eucalyptus
- Golf hazards
- Oaks and elms
- What are hidden in the four long answers
- Pears and plums
- 27 Down citing "leafy arms"
- Poem with "fools like me"
- What fills a forest
- Hammock supports
- They stand in stands
- Grove, essentially
- Elms and oaks
- What lumber comes from
- Forest makeup
- Kite trappers
- They're often clear-cut
- Elder and alder, e.g.
- They're found in nurseries
- Branching beauties.
- Dogwoods.
- Hazel and Joshua.
- Origin of newsprint.
- Tupelos.
- Duffer's obstacles
- Poem by Joyce Kilmer.
- Joyce Kilmer's popular lyric.
- Kilmer's poem.
- Deodars.
- John Carter sings it.
- Monkey houses.
- John Carter's solo.
- Joyce Kilmer's most popular work.
- Popular poem and songs.
- Very popular poem.
- 1914 poem.
- Lonesome pines.
- Popular poem.
- Redwoods.
- Baobabs.
- Much-quoted poem.
- Poem by Kilmer.
- The woods are full of them.
- Eucalypti.
- Much-anthologized poem.
- Well-known poem.
- Popular school recital piece.
- Spruces.
- Famous poem of 1914.
- Junipers.
- Monkey puzzles.
- Poincianas.
- Tall timber.
- Thujas.
- Peach, pear, etc.
- Summer's shade.
- Pines.
- Charms of the landscape.
- Kilmer's best-known work.
- Magnolias.
- Poplars.
- Outdoor beauties.
- Suburban attraction.
- Familiar poem.
- Sandalwoods.
- Bay and others.
- Kilmer title
- Famous poem
- Grove features
- Kilmer's love
- Park features
- Planes
- Shoe gadgets
- What steppes lack
- Elm and ash
- Bearers of nuts and fruits
- Golfing hazards
- Park assets
- Walnuts, e.g.
- Kilmer's claim to fame
- Shoe shapers
- Ash and deodar
- Natural golf hazards
- Records of lineage
- Apple and shoe
- Catalpa, etc.
- Family and shoe
- Kilmer subject
- Oak and maple, e.g.
- Places for trunks
- Christmas and shoe
- Pines and spruces
- Yews and ashes
- They were all about Eve
- Dryads' homes
- Ashes
- Locusts and Indian beans
- On which dinero doesn't grow
- Orange and olive
- Larch and ash
- Last of a Hemingway title
- Planes, e.g.
- Robles and wicopies
- Arboretum specimens
- Genealogical charts
- Last word of a Hemingway title
- Persea and poon
- Poon and roble
- Poons, e.g.
- These were all about Eve
- 1913 poem, set to music in 1922
- Balsam and baobab
- Banyan and baobab
- Bumbo and gateado
- Cacao and bumbo
- Pecan and almond
- Proverbial non-monetary source
- Bumbo and ombu
- Cycad and poon
- Yuletide cynosures
- Tulip and tupelo
- Locust and loquat
- Rembrandt's "Three ___"
- Sylvan sights
- Revision of 20 Across
- Shoe inserts
- Oak and cedar
- Ygdrasil, etc.
- Baobab and banyan
- Dilo and dita
- Sassafras and tupelo
- Oak and elm
- Orange, lemon and lime
- Forest concealers in a saw
- I think I shall never see... poem
- Newspaper sources
- Classic Kilmer poem
- 40- and 51-Across, e.g.
- Plain lack
- Arbor Day honorees
- Walnuts and others
- Squirrels' homes
- These may be clear-cut
- Arborist's concern
- They're for the birds
- Cashew and citron
- Some surgery patients
- Shoe stiffeners
- Skiing hazards
- Panda hangouts
- Apple and orange
- Birch and larch
- Shady sorts?
- Familial diagrams
- Golf course obstacles
- Grove constituents
- Nursery sights
- They have certain rings to them
- Oak and teak
- Sequoias, e.g.
- Almonds and pistachios
- Classic poem that begins "I think that I shall never see"
- Much paper, originally
- There are six hidden in this puzzle in appropriate places
- Fruit growers
- Orange growers
- Oranges and lemons
- Dendrologists' concerns
- Joyce Kilmer poem that starts "I think that I shall never see"
- Copse makeup
- For whom the Lorax speaks
- Parts of a forest
- Ring bearers?
- Tundra's lack
- Maples and myrtles
- Its penultimate line is "Poems are made by fools like me"
- Big obstacles at a golf course
- Makeup of some canopies
- Some genealogical work
- Things that parks and families have
- Logicians' creations
- Arboretum assortment
- Subjects of the 2019 Pulitzer-winning novel "The Overstory"
- Arbor sights
- Forest flora
- What Mark Lanegen climbs?
- Animal Neon ___
- Nearly Lost You band Screaming ___
- We Can Try Between the ___
- Lovehammers song that grew roots?
- Rush song that grew roots?
- Screaming ___
- Joyce Kilmer's best-known poem
- Kilmer's best-known poem
- Objects hugged by Greenpeacers
- Shady types?
- The ___ (dark Percival Everett satire short-listed for the Booker Prize in September, 2022)
- They often throw shade
- Small details, in a metaphor
- Sourwood and ginkgo
- Places for some houses
- Paper source
- They're scarce on llanos
- Apple and pear
- Linden and litchi
- Copse composition
- Classic Joyce Kilmer poem
- Anchors for a hammock
- Orchard plantings
- Pines and firs
- Apple and cherry, e.g.
- Oak and elm, e.g.
- Shady street liners
- Birch and pine
- Kilmer's classic
- Plants with rings
- Sequoias and redwoods
- Sequoias and such
- Pear and apple, e.g.
- Birch and palm
- They're in every forest
- Filbert and hazelnut
- They can sway in the breeze
- This puzzle's obvious theme
- Forest requirement
- Lumber producers
- Nursery inhabitants
- Woods woods
- Arborist's specialties
- Squirrels climb them
- They're planted on Arbor Day
- Their bark is silent
- Shade sources
- They naturally absorb carbon
- They have sturdy trunks
- Deodar and baobab
- Kilmer creation
- Peaches and pears
- Forest fill
- Arborist.s interest
- Balsa and birch
- Playhouse sites
- Olive and orange
- Ngaio and narra
- Branch headquarters
- What pampas don't have
- Desert's lack
- Shoe holders
- Apple and orange, for two
- Famous work of 27-Down
- Black Forest residents
- Chestnut and cherry
- Arboretum collection
- Ancestry.com diagrams
- They're 27-Across, on prairies
- Formers of natural canopies
- Grove group
- On which money doesn't grow
- Arbor Day plantings
- Arboretum growths
- Beeches and banyans
- Orchard growths
- Forest's makeup
- Palms and pines
- Parts of a sacred grove
- Can't see the forest for the ___
- Firs and spruces
- Only God can make them
- Result of seed money?
- Their tops form a forest canopy
- Happy plants in Bob Ross paintings
- Copse components
- Arboretum flora
- Wood sources
- Apples and oranges, say
- Grove makeup
- I think that I shall never see... poem
- Genealogist's constructions
- Copse constituents
- Kite catchers
