âCodeâ means the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended from time to time. All âÂ§â references in this Agreement are to the Treasury Regulations issued under. Title 26 of the Code of Federal Regulations, as amended from time to time. âCustodianâ means Fidelity Management Trust Company, a Massachusetts trust.
The Giant Sequoia is known as the widest, but not the tallest, of all trees. That distinction belongs to the California Redwood, which is a related tree. Sequoias can grow wel â¦ l over 200 feet tall, with the tallest approaching 280 feet.
1 The bark of the Giant Sequoia is generally thicker than that of any other species of the tree on earth, and this heavy bark is a major factor contributing to the treeâs longevity. 2  Sections of the bark will exceed two feet in thickness. 3  Giant Sequoias, like most other trees, grow as long as they live. Giant Sequoias, like most other trees, grow as long as they live. 2  Although upward growth usually is completed within the first 800 years of life, Sequoias continue to grow thicker throughout their long lives. 3  Sequoias are extremely fruitful.