Beyond it was a line of wild service trees, so evenly spaced they might have been planted.

One of their indicator plants is the Wild Service tree which is thriving.

It also contains an unusually large population of wild service trees, while the undergrowth is dominated by bramble and ivy.

There are dense stands of Wild Service tree which is an indicator of ancient woodland.

This has been suggested by evidence of Wild Service trees, which are an indicator of regrown forest.

Notable species include grey wagtails, wild service trees, dippers and several species of bats.

Brampton Wood hosts three examples of Wild Service Tree.

Presence of the Wild Service Tree is commonly taken as an indicator of ancient woodland.

The entrance lane at the old raised beach has an unusual planting in the hedgerow of several common whitebeam x wild service tree hybrids.

Beech, hazel, mountain ash and Wild Service Tree are all rare, though there are some fine specimens of the last species.

The scarce Wild Service Tree (which is evidence of the Woods's ancient origin) is scattered throughout the wood.

The rare Wild Service Tree Sorbus torminalis also grows in the drier places deep in the wood.

Sorbus torminalis (Wild Service Tree)

Also known as Wild Service Tree (Sorbus torminalis), it produces small berries which are called Chequers.

It did not exist before the last Ice Age, probably arising from a hybrid between the Wild Service Tree and another Whitebeam.

A shrub layer includes hawthorns, field maples and wild service trees, and among the ground flora are bluebells and wood anenomes.

The Wild Service Tree, a rare deciduous tree with brown berries, can be found in Highgate Wood.

Sorbus domestica (service tree, or sometimes true service tree to distinguish it from the wild service tree; syn.

Trees include the uncommon wild service tree, and breeding birds include spotted flycatcher, lesser whitethroat, reed bunting and skylark.

The woodland contains dormice, the rare lapidary snail, and uncommon plants such as narrow-leaved helleborine and the wild service tree.

Chequers from the Wild Service Tree or "Chequer(s) Tree", the fruit of which was used to flavour beer before the introduction of hops.

Rare trees include Bristol whitebeam (Sorbus bristoliensis) and Wild Service Tree (Sorbus torminalis).

The ancient woodland consists mainly of sessile oak and hornbeam, with some wild service trees, while secondary woodland areas are mainly birch, hawthorns and sycamore.

Hundreds of trees were felled, with a wild service tree, also known as a chequer, the name of its oval-shaped fruit, a 300-year-old lime and a large cedar among the casualties.

Trees growing in the reserve include oak (found in the centre of the wood on sandy ground), field maple, wild service tree, small-leaved lime, midland hawthorn and Common hawthorn.

A short distance away two patients were playing a game that might have been chequers.

Which would mean she could not have been the woman in black sunglasses at Chequers.

There are now two pubs in the village - the other being the Chequers.

He wheeled her off to get out the chequers and return the puzzle.

The truth was, in his stay in hospital he had read some books on chequers.

He is due to stay at the prime minister's country retreat of Chequers.

The present tenant of Chequers threw back his head and laughed.

But guests who are invited to Chequers tend to get noticed.

There's a line in a song about the old men playing chequers 'neath the trees.

"There are so many things - they talk about them playing chequers, instead of chess or draughts."

Lady Mary remained at Chequers for a period of two years.

Tonight's visit to Chequers was intended to cement the budding relationship between the two leaders.

Set in Chequers, the play parodies the couple's relationship.

The Chequers closed after a fire destroyed its thatched roof in 1985.

At the centre of the village is the 17th century Chequers Inn.

By late 1942, security at Chequers had been improved, notably including covering the road with turf.

And if it's raining, Chinese Chequers is a great game too.

Below this there are two rows of black flint and limestone chequers.

She visited him often in London and was his guest at Chequers.

As with the stage play, on which it was broadly based, it is set at Chequers.

It was past midnight and Peter had returned from his trip to Chequers an hour before.

To continue after his useful time, like an old man playing chequers in the sun, that was his fate now.

Swallowed a dictionary while he hanging out at Chequers!

Blue and white chequers have become the ubiquitous symbol of policing in Australia.

The Chequers is an L-shaped house that was built in the 17th century.

The Hainich Forest features a wide range of beech forest communities, with populations of ash trees, hornbeams, maples, lindens, and occasional checker trees.

Wild Service-tree Sorbus torminalis is found in the wood.

Sorbus torminalis var.

Tauricolum and Sorbus torminalis subsp.

The rare Wild Service Tree Sorbus torminalis also grows in the drier places deep in the wood.

Sorbus torminalis (Wild Service Tree)

Also known as Wild Service Tree (Sorbus torminalis), it produces small berries which are called Chequers.

The main trees are beech, mixed with ash, maple, tilia cordata, hornbeam and chequer tree (Sorbus torminalis).

Even undergrowth plants can appear on this territory, including Malus florentina, Sorbus torminalis, medlar, hazelnuts and white alder.

Rare trees include Bristol whitebeam (Sorbus bristoliensis) and Wild Service Tree (Sorbus torminalis).

Ancient woodland indicators include Small-leaved Lime (Tilia cordata), and Wild Service Tree (Sorbus torminalis), both of which are locally common.

The tree is of hybrid origin, between Sorbus torminalis (wild service tree) and a member of the Sorbus aria (whitebeam) group, but it exhibits apomixis and breeds true from seed.

Sorbus subgenus Torminaria (genus Torminalis), with rather maple-like lobed leaves with pointed lobes; fruit carpels not fused; just one species, Sorbus torminalis (Wild Service Tree).

The public will have access to about 16 acres by the riverside and local schools are helping with the planting, along with Princess Anne, patron of the Woodland Trust, who is planting the first tree, a Wild Service tree (Sorbus torminalis) on October 10.

Specimens of interest include Carya buckleyi, Cedrus libani, Chionanthus retusus, Halesia diptera, Juglans x intermedia, Parrotia persica, Pinus bungeana, Pseudolarix amabilis, Quercus persica, Sorbus torminalis, Taxodium ascendens, and Torreya grandis.

Its major plant species are Pinus brutia, Juniperus phoenicea, with broad-leaved trees and shrubs: Ulmus campestris, Acer sempervirens, Fraxinus ornus, Castanea sativa, Tilia platyphyllos, Sorbus torminalis, Viburnum tinus, Pyrus eleagrifolia and Prunus dulcis.