  In a graph $G=(V,E)$, a module is a vertex subset $M$ of $V$ such that every
vertex outside $M$ is adjacent to all or none of $M$. For example, $\emptyset$,
$\{x\}$ $(x\in V )$ and $V$ are modules of $G$, called trivial modules. A
graph, all the modules of which are trivial, is prime; otherwise, it is
decomposable. A vertex $x$ of a prime graph $G$ is critical if $G - x$ is
decomposable. Moreover, a prime graph with $k$ non-critical vertices is called
$(-k)$-critical graph. A prime graph $G$ is $k$-minimal if there is some
$k$-vertex set $X$ of vertices such that there is no proper induced subgraph of
$G$ containing $X$ is prime. From this perspective, I. Boudabbous proposes to
find the $(-k)$-critical graphs and $k$-minimal graphs for some integer $k$
even in a particular case of graphs. This research paper attempts to answer I.
Boudabbous's question. First, it describes the $(-k)$-critical tree. As a
corollary, we determine the number of nonisomorphic $(-k)$-critical tree with
$n$ vertices where $k\in \{1,2,\lfloor\frac{n}{2}\rfloor\}$. Second, it provide
a complete characterization of the $k$-minimal tree. As a corollary, we
determine the number of nonisomorphic $k$-minimal tree with $n$ vertices where
$k\leq 3$.
