Cunninghamia konishii is a species of evergreen needleleaf coniferous plants (in the Cupressaceae or Cypress family), native to Taiwan and parts of southern China. The tree has a formal, symmetrical appearance, due to its pyramidal shape and dense glossy foliage, which comprises stiff, dark green, needle-like leaves arranged spirally along the branches. Its bark is grey or reddish-brown, with vertical fissures and irregular flakes. Cunninghamia konishii can grow quickly into a large tree of 40–50 metres in the forests of its native habitat. It has become an endangered species because of exploitation for its timber, which is soft, light, aromatic and insect-resistant, and highly valued for construction of houses, temples and coffins. In cultivation it is slower-growing, and planted for its ornamental value as a specimen in parks.
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7Marker of a tree of the selected species; clicking it will zoom and centre the map on this tree, and bring up a photo of it in the frame.
Marker of a British Isles champion tree in
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