Version space algebras are ways of representing spaces of programs which can be combined using union, intersection, and cross-product/``join" operators. In their reified form as ASTs with explicit union and join nodes, they have the ability to compactly represent exponentially-large spaces of programs, owing to which they have become become the most popular approach to enumerative program synthesis since the introduction of FlashFill in 2010. We present a linear-time semantics-preserving constructive embedding from version space algebras into nondeterministic finite tree automata, showing that the former are but a special case of the latter. Combined with recent results finding a correspondence between e-graphs and minimal deterministic tree automata, this shows that tree automata are strict generalizations of all recent major approaches to efficiently representing large spaces of programs by sharing.