I'm using an article in the Friday Wall Street Journal as the basis for this post about Tree Streets–not street trees, that's a related topic–but streets named after trees.  We have a bunch of them in our City of Trees that are listed along with the history of other B'game street names at this Historical Society page.  The Journal worked with Trulia to determine

In the U.S., over 5% of current (real estate) listings are on streets with tree names, according to Trulia's analysis of 100 metro areas.  In most of these areas, the median listing price for homes on tree streets is a notch above the overall median listing price, most likely because tree streets tend to be in areas that have more trees. …such naming dates back to William Penn, who planned the city of Philadelphia.  All the east-west streets are named after trees.  All the north-south streets are named after numbers.

Here's the most common tree streets in order from Trulia:  oak, pine, maple, cedar, willow, elm, walnut, palm, laurel, cherry.  We have them all here in B'game and H'borough (I'm counting Oak Grove, Pinehill and Elmwood) except cherry.  Not on the Journal's list, but ones we have include acacia, linden, eucalytus, and pepper.  Did I miss any?