Elm
The inventory names a genus. Representative shown: European white elm · Ulmus laevis Pall.
A deciduous tree with serrated leaves and a dense spreading crown; the inventory does not identify the species.



Nature and heritage
A historic park and natural monument
Beside the candle works, on the left bank of the Kholokholnya.
Visits and on-site work
Until all required conservation and dendrological work is complete. Surveys and volunteer work require prior written agreement. Discuss a survey
Cadastral material describes an estate park of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with old-growth mixed woodland and broad-leaved trees. Records from 1918 name the estate of E. I. Zhukova and M. I. Pleskovskaya in Zalino; its correspondence with today’s park has not been established. Source
21 names from the published protected-area description. The present plantings require a survey.
The photographs illustrate species, not Zelino Park’s present condition. Credits and licences appear beneath each image.
The published description names seven kinds of trees in the old park.
The inventory names a genus. Representative shown: European white elm · Ulmus laevis Pall.
A deciduous tree with serrated leaves and a dense spreading crown; the inventory does not identify the species.



The inventory names a genus. Representative shown: European ash · Fraxinus excelsior L.
A tall tree with characteristic compound leaves; the source does not name a particular species.



The only species recorded separately in the cadastral flora table, where it is marked as Red-listed for Tver Region.



The inventory names a genus. Representative shown: Norway spruce · Picea abies (L.) H.Karst.
An evergreen conifer with short individual needles; the published description does not identify the species.



The inventory names a genus. Representative shown: Siberian larch · Larix sibirica Ledeb.
A conifer that sheds its soft needles for winter; the exact species requires field identification.



A tree with silvery-white leaf undersides; the source records a grove of fifteen beyond the Zhuravets stream.



The inventory names a genus. Representative shown: Scots pine · Pinus sylvestris L.
A light-demanding evergreen with long needles; the inventory does not specify the species.



Ornamental and naturally occurring shrubs are recorded beneath the tree canopy.
A shrub also known as yellow acacia, with paired leaflets and yellow flowers.



The inventory names a genus. Representative shown: European bird cherry · Prunus padus L.
A shrub or small tree with racemes of white flowers; the source does not identify the species.



A historically widespread park shrub with large fragrant flower clusters.



The inventory names a genus. Representative shown: Black elder · Sambucus nigra L.
A shrub with compound leaves and flat flower clusters; the particular species requires confirmation.



The inventory names a genus. Representative shown: Blood-red hawthorn · Crataegus sanguinea Pall.
A thorny shrub or small tree with white flowers and red fruits; the species is not specified.



The inventory names a genus. Representative shown: European rowan · Sorbus aucuparia L.
A tree or large shrub with compound leaves and bright fruit clusters; the species is not specified.



The inventory names a genus. Representative shown: European gooseberry · Ribes uva-crispa L.
A thorny shrub with rounded berries; the origin and exact identity of the plants require survey.



Seven plants are listed as prevalent in the herb layer.
A perennial grass with narrow leaves and an open panicle, common in meadow and park communities.



The inventory names a genus. Representative shown: Common lady's mantle aggregate · Alchemilla vulgaris agg.
A herb with rounded pleated leaves; the published inventory does not name the species.



A tall perennial with opposite serrated leaves and stinging hairs.



A rosette-forming plant with broad leaves and long narrow flower spikes.



A moisture-loving herb with nodding, bell-shaped, dusky pink flowers.



A perennial with yellow flowers and leaves marked by translucent dots.



A meadow perennial with large purple-pink flower heads.



The regime reproduced in the cadastral report is intended to preserve the park in its natural state.
The current wording of restrictions must be checked with the competent authority before any work.
Dendrologists, botanists, hydrologists and protected-area specialists are needed to assess the plantings and waterscape and prepare care recommendations.
The work is at the research stage.
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For research, heritage conservation and ZELINO 1893 ANO’s statutory activities.