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Common Wax-myrtle,
Morella cerifera
Bark whitish to gray, thin, smooth, with conspicous horizontal lenticels, per Native Trees of the Southeast, An Identification Guide (Kirkman, Brown, & Leopold, 2007).
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Yellow Birch,
Betula alleghaniensis
Bark silvery-gray or shiny yellow, horizontal elongated lenticels, peeling, per Woody Plants of the Blue Ridge (Lance).
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Sweet Birch,
Betula lenta var. lenta
Scraped twigs aromatic; lenticels on twigs not raised or rough to touch, per Woody Plants of the Southeastern US: A Winter Guide (Lance, 2004).
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Sweet Birch,
Betula lenta var. lenta
Prominent horizontal lenticels on the bark of young trees, per Native Trees of the Southeast, An Identification Guide (Kirkman, Brown, & Leopold, 2007).
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American Chestnut,
Castanea dentata
Twigs gray to shiny chestnut brown, glabrous, with numerous white lenticels, per Native Trees of the Southeast, An Identification Guide (Kirkman, Brown, & Leopold, 2007).
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Yellowroot,
Xanthorhiza simplicissima
Twigs moderately stout, lenticellate, with bright yellow inner bark, per Woody Plants of the Southeastern US: A Winter Guide (Lance, 2004).
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Northern Spicebush,
Lindera benzoin
Bark thin, dark, smooth but with raised, conspicuous lenticels, per Woody Plants of the Southeastern US: A Winter Guide (Lance, 2004).
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Fire Cherry,
Prunus pensylvanica
Orange lenticels, per Trees of the Southeastern United States (Duncan & Duncan, 1988).
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Black Cherry,
Prunus serotina var. serotina
Lenticels horizontal and conspicuous when the tree is young, per Native Trees of the Southeast, An Identification Guide (Kirkman, Brown, & Leopold, 2007).
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Honey Locust,
Gleditsia triacanthos
Young bark thin, dark, with prominent raised lenticels, per Woody Plants of the Southeastern US: A Winter Guide (Lance, 2004).
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Oriental Bittersweet,
Celastrus orbiculatus
The tan lenticels look like little dashes on the brown twigs and branches, per Invasive Plants, Guide to Identification, Impacts and Control (Kaufman & Kaufman, 2007).
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Oriental Bittersweet,
Celastrus orbiculatus
Lenticels conspicuous, per Woody Plants of the Southeastern US: A Winter Guide (Lance, 2004).
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Porcelain-berry,
Ampelopsis glandulosa
Raised dots (lenticels) become corky and reddish, per A Field Guide for the Identification of Invasive Plants in Southern Forests (Miller, Chambliss, & Lowenstein, 2010).
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Sourwood,
Oxydendrum arboreum
Young twigs eventually with relatively conspicuous, vertically lenticular lenticels, per Trees, Shrubs, and Woody Vines of Northern Florida and Adjacent Georgia and Alabama (Godfrey, 1988).
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Fringetree,
Chionanthus virginicus
Bark is gray, mostly smooth, but marked by numerous raised lenticels, per Woody Plants of the Blue Ridge (Lance).
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Japanese Privet,
Ligustrum japonicum
Note the prominent lenticels on twigs. — Clemson Extension
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Glossy Privet,
Ligustrum lucidum
Branches brownish-gray with raised light dots (lenticels), per Forest Plants of the Southeast and Their Wildlife Uses (Miller & Miller, 2005).
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Princess Tree,
Paulownia tomentosa
Lenticels large, pale, and numerous, per Trees of the Southeastern United States (Duncan & Duncan, 1988).
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Rusty Blackhaw,
Viburnum rufidulum
Twigs grayish, lenticellate, per Woody Plants of the Southeastern US: A Winter Guide (Lance, 2004).