Tilia maximowicziana is a species of deciduous broadleaf flowering plants (in the Malvaceae or Mallow family), native to Japan and Kunashir Island. The tree can grow to 30 metres and forms the dominant canopy species in some mountain forests of northern Japan. It has large heart-shaped leaves with toothed edges, and bears small light yellow-green fragrant flowers which hang below the leaves in bunches of up to about 10, more than in native Tilia (lime or linden) species. As in all Tilia species, the flowers are accompanied by long ribbon-shaped leaves (bracts), which become noticeable in summer because they turn yellow earlier than the other leaves; nonetheless, they persist on the tree into autumn, along with the clusters of small round dry fruit.
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