Metasequoia glyptostroboides, the Dawn Redwood, is a fast-growing, deciduous conifer once known only from fossils and thought extinct until living populations were discovered in China in the 1940s. It has feathery, opposite, soft green needles that turn orange-brown in fall before dropping. The bark is reddish-brown and fissured. It grows rapidly to 70–100 feet, preferring moist, well-drained soils and full sun. It is a majestic specimen tree for large landscapes and a symbol of conservation success.




| Family: | Cupressaceae (koo-press-AY-see-ee) |
| Genus: | Metasequoia (met-uh-see-KWOY-uh) |
| Species: | glyptostroboides (glip-toh-stroh-BOY-deez) |
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