Aspen trees, Populus tremulus, have leaves that are famed for shaking in the slightest breeze.
quaking aspen
quaking aspen
Because of the smell
aspen
* The Quaking Aspen of North America is known for its leaves turning spectacular tints of red and yellow in the autumn of the year (and usually in the early autumn at the altitudes where it lives). * It is like a shade of orange, such as autumn leaves. * There's also an aspen silver.
Trembling Aspen
Maple Oak Aspen Sycamore Hickory
Burn leaves... Or shake mixture in a window screen
Yes because using the leaves we can make the leaves shake
Trembling aspen leaves are alternate, meaning they are arranged in a staggered pattern along the stem, rather than directly across from each other in pairs.
Populus tremuloides (Quaking Aspen) is in the order Salicales of subclass Archichlamydae of class Dicotyledonae in the subdivision Angiospermae. The shape and moment of its leaves make them appear to "tremble" in the slightest breeze. Gymnosperms are generally evergreens with needle leaves.