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  1. Tilia - Wikipedia

    Tilia is a genus of about 30 species of trees or bushes, native throughout most of the temperate Northern Hemisphere.

  2. About Us | Tilia

    Built by the team at Second Life to power its own digital economy, Tilia is the leading payment platform for game publishers, virtual environments, and creator economies globally.

  3. Tilia americana - Plant Finder - Missouri Botanical Garden

    Tilia americana, commonly called American basswood or American linden, is a medium to large deciduous tree which typically grows to 50-80’ (infrequently to over 100’) tall with an ovate …

  4. Linden | Description, Tree, Major Species, & Facts | Britannica

    Linden, (genus Tilia), genus of about 30 species of trees in the hibiscus, or mallow, family (Malvaceae) native to the Northern Hemisphere. A few are outstanding as ornamental and …

  5. Tilia - Trees and Shrubs Online

    A genus which includes familiar European species, Tilia was first described by Linnaeus in Species Plantarum of 1753: the name is a Latin word for the lime. Linnaeus’s own family name …

  6. Tilia europaea: Its Characteristics and Many Uses

    Jul 25, 2025 · Discover a comprehensive overview of Tilia europaea, exploring its defining attributes and wide-ranging practical applications in various domains.

  7. Tilia Monograph | HolisticWow Herbs

    Tilia, commonly known as linden or lime tree, belongs to the Tiliaceae family and is highly esteemed in herbal medicine for its calming and soothing properties.

  8. Tilia - Fine Gardening

    The genus Tilia is comprised of deciduous trees in 20 to 45 species from woodland in Europe, Asia, and North America. Their stately habit makes them great specimen or street trees.

  9. Tilia

    Focusing on good food and sincere hospitality, Tilia strives to provide innovative and delicious dishes in a welcoming and friendly environment. We are also offering takeout and curbside …

  10. Tilia | Landscape Plants | Oregon State University

    Tilia: from Latin tilia, lime, apparently derived from the Greek ptilon, feather, a reference to the flower bract.