If you mean leaf color, the two major 'types' of tree are deciduous - such as oak and maple trees - and evergreen - which are mostly conifers, such as pine trees.
Deciduous trees lose their leaves in the fall, and before doing so remove all useful nutrients and dump all waste into the leaves, making the color change from the summer green to some variety of orange to brown (depending on the chemical makeup of the leaf, the types of waste dumped into the leaf, and the hydration of the leaf).
Evergreens, by contrast, do not use their leaves in the winter, and so never go through this process, and thus do not undergo leaf color changes.
If you are interested in color changes in the bark or wood itself, then the answer is vastly more complex and you should research individual trees, as there are too many small and large changes to mention here.
A number of flower change colour as the flower ages (Yesterday-today-and-tomorrow - Brunfelsia spp.) which changes between purple, lilac and white before the flower dies.
Other flowers like certain Hydrangea cultivars can also change colour (well actually the bracts change colour) according to changes in the soil pH.
Heather
It comes from a beautiful flower.
The name Poppy comes from the flower
The name Alyssa comes from Greek origin Alyssum which means healing flower or logical
The word daisy comes from a flower.
Taylor Swifts fave flower would have to be a petunia. 'cause she likes the name and it was her hero's fave flower. and plus the colors too.
My name is yasmin an i know where my name comes from it comes from muslims because my name is a muslims but im not muslim and it means a special african flower.
The scientific name for the Cockscomb flower is Celosia argentea. It is a species of flowering plant in the amaranth family (Amaranthaceae) and is known for its unique, velvety texture and vibrant colors.
Marigold. The name comes from the term "Mary's gold," a flower resembling the marigold that originated in Europe. It belongs to the Tagetes genus.
Yes.
each kind of flower has a different scientific name
No, the name Violet is not found in the Bible. It is derived from the name of the flower, which comes from the Latin word "viola."