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lclark21324

ID please

I have an idea, but want to hear what you all think


Comentarios (12)

  • Huggorm
    hace 6 años

    Aesculus, but I don't know which

  • Sara Malone (Zone 9b)
    hace 6 años

    I want to respond 'Euripedes'...I suspect the this belongs on the 'Greek Tragedies Forum'....

  • PRO
    Betten Landscape Design
    hace 6 años

    I agree. Aesculus, but will need further information to determine which tree form. One of my favorites is Aesculus pavia for red panicles of flowers in the spring. It's definitely not Aesculus parviflora since this is a shrub form. Be sure to plant in part shade. Foliage will burn in full sun, and it won't flower in full shade.

  • Smivies (Ontario - 5b)
    hace 6 años

    The lack of resin on the bud indicates that it is not A. hippocastanum.

  • bengz6westmd
    hace 6 años

    Could be Aesculus glabra.

  • petalique
    hace 6 años


    Euripedes!

    Eumenides?



  • Smivies (Ontario - 5b)
    hace 6 años

    A. glabra would be the most likely candidate considering it is the standard representative of a Buckeye at northern plant retailer outlets.

  • sam_md
    hace 6 años

    Aeschylus euripides????????? has a very tragic ring to it :)

  • Sara Malone (Zone 9b)
    hace 6 años

    Somebody needs to name a cultivar 'Euripides'! Goodness knows, there is a lot of tragedy in the garden...

  • L Clark (zone 4 WY)
    Autor original
    hace 6 años

    Could it be yellow buckeye? This is what I was thinking. There are some Ohios (at least I've been told they are) around town, but they all have a generally different appearance and significantly smaller leaves (leaflets?). Maybe the large leaves are a result of growing in shade its whole life? Anyway, I understand the fruit is a defining characteristic between the two, but I couldn't see any fruit on this tree. Also all the leaves had only 5 leaflets. Don't ohio buckeye have upwards of seven leaflets at times?

  • Smivies (Ontario - 5b)
    hace 6 años

    Fruit & flowers...I haven't been able to tell them apart using leaves or bark.

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