Medium-performance canopies (reserve-, BASE-, canopy formation-, and accuracy-type) are usually rectangular. They include delicate fabrics used as wrappings, curtains and canopies furnishing palaces, and garments. It is topped by very ornate metalwork canopies and balustrades. The trees are vigorous growers and will grow to large sizes with spreading, open canopies. Some parachutes have inverted dome-shaped canopies. Mature trees range from tall with short trunks and round-topped canopies. The large canopies are sideways hinged. These have escaped the elm disease that destroyed street canopies of trees in eastern cities. Many XVIs featured cut-down rear fuselages with bubble canopies. These sites tended to have open canopies and low tree density. Fabric canopies can meet various design needs. They had concrete bases, covered with canopies. This includes test parachuting newly designed canopies, harnesses, etc. Its ornate Victorian ironwork canopies have earned it Grade II listed status. Like the shady floors of the tropical canopies, this genus prefers low to medium light.