RF2DBRWTT–Yellow buckeye (Aesculus flava). Called Common buckeye, Big buckeye, Sweet buckeye also. Another scientific name is Aesculus octandra.
RMWA7FGA–Yellow buckeye (Aesculus flava). Known as Common buckeye, Big buckeye, Sweet buckeye also. Another scientific name is Aesculus octandra.
RM2A3XNB1–Aesculus flava - the yellow buckeye tree.
RM2M6E74P–Yellow buckeye (Aesculus flava). Image of nuts isolated on white background
RMHMRBAA–Yellow Buckeye fruit (Aesculus octandra), Sapindaceae.
RMREF07N–. Common trees of Ohio : a handy pocket manual of the common and introduced trees of Ohio. Trees -- Ohio. OF Ohio 85 SWEET BUCKEYE Aesculus octandra, Marshall THE Sweet Buckeye, also called Yellow Buckeye, and Big Buckeye, is the largest member of this interesting tree group. It may reach a height of 110 feet and a diam- eter of four feet. The leaves are opposite, compound, with 5 and sometimes 7 leaflets. Its leaves, flowers, fruits, bark, twigs and buds re- semble those of the Ohio Buckeye. It can be distinguished from the latter by its smoother and lighter colored bark. The capsule of its f
RMEBRN70–yellow buckeye (Aesculus flava, Aesculus octandra), leaves, USA, Tennessee, Great Smoky Mountains National Park
RF2DBTC4W–Yellow buckeye (Aesculus flava). Called Common buckeye, Big buckeye, Sweet buckeye also. Another scientific name is Aesculus octandra. Image of fruit
RMWA7FMM–Yellow buckeye (Aesculus flava). Known as Common buckeye, Big buckeye, Sweet buckeye also. Another scientific name is Aesculus octandra. Image of frui
RM2A3XR96–Aesculus flava - the yellow buckeye tree.
RMREFME8–. Common forest trees of North Carolina : how to know them; a pocket manual. Trees -- North Carolina; Trees. YELLOW BUCKEYE (Aesculus octandra Marsh.) THE yellow buckeye, or sweet buckeye, generally known simply as buckeye, flourishes in the rich mountain coves of the southern Appalachians, where it attains a height of 90 feet and a diameter of -i feet. It extends eastward and westward from the mountains in rich bottoms and moist uplands, chiefly, however, as a shrub.. YELLOW BUCKEYE Nut, one-third natural sizp. Twig, three-quarters natural size. Leaf, oue-Quarter natural size. The bark is gra
RMJ8J98X–Yellow Buckeye or Aesculus octandra
RMH8CJWR–Gelbe Pavie, Gelbe Rosskastanie, Appalachen-Rosskastanie, Aesculus flava, Aesculus octandra, Yellow Buckeye, sweet buckeye, Le P
RMEBN1KK–yellow buckeye (Aesculus flava, Aesculus octandra), fruits on a branch
RM2A3XR7J–Aesculus flava - the yellow buckeye tree.
RMRDP9ED–. Common forest trees of North Carolina. How to know them. A pocket manual. Trees; Forests and forestry. ;^-«?^-e-e> ; -e> ; -^> -^^^33S>-e -e>-^^<:S^ YELLOW BUCKEYE (Aesculus octandra Marsh.) THE yellow buckeye, or sweet buckeye, generally known simply as buckeye, flourishes in the rich mountain coves of the southern Appalachians, where it attains a height of 90 feet and a diameter of 4 feet. It extends eastward and westward from the mountains in rich bottoms and moist uplands, chiefly, however, as a shrub.. YELLOW BUCKEYE Nut, one-third natnral size. Twig, three-quarters na
RM2A3XRA4–Aesculus flava - the yellow buckeye tree.
RMRG9TX5–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. 207. PLATE CXIII. SWEET BUCKEYE 1. A llnwciiiii; lti;in(ii, x l. 'J. A tinwcr will) stiyiiiii hclow jiiillitis, luifnial size. .*!. A flitwcr with sliuiiiii nlttivf iinthcrs, iiiituiiil size. 4. A fruiting' luiiinli. , '.. ."(. A siM'd, X I. t'l. I,<iiit;i1mliii;il srrtinn nl' !i simm), A. 7. A wiiitir twij;, x A. .S. Section I'l' a wiiilcr twi;; slmwiiiK . li'.if-s<!ir with liiiii(llf-s<}iis. s|i;rli(l,v niliii-^<-«l. SWEET BUCKEYE Aesculus octandra, Marshall FOKM—The largest American species
RMRGAAW5–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. I4». PLATE CXIII. SWEET BUCKEYE. 1. A flnwi'iiii^ liranch, x i. 2. A llower with stij,'ma below antliers, natural size. 3. A flower witli stigma alx)ve anthers, natural size. •1. A fruiting lirancli, x J. 5. A seed, x I. 6. Longitudinal section of a seed, x i. 7. A winter twig, x J. ,.,..,, j S. Section of a winter twiu showing a leaf-sear with hundle-scars, sliglitly enlarged. 201 SWEET BUCKEYE. Aesculus octandra, Marshall. FORM—The largest Ameriean species of the genus. Usually a small tree less than 60 ft. in he
RMRG9TXH–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. II 207. PLATE CXIII. SWEET BUCKEYE 1. A Jldworinj; l>r.'iin'h, x t. 2. A rtoucr witli Nti«:iii!i 1m-1v miiUhts, natural size. .'{. A flower with stijtiiia abuvi- anthers, natural size. 4. A fruiting braiu-li, . A. .">. A seed, x A. ti. !/)iit!itiiiliiial section of a se<'<l, x J. 7. A winter twig, x i. JS. Seeti<»n of a winter twig sliowing a leaf-scar witli bnndle-sears, slightly onlarKed. SWEET BUCKEYE Aesculus octandra, Marshall FORM—^The largest American species of the genus. Usually a sma
RMREKD2R–. The forester's manual, or, The forest trees of Eastern North America [microform]. Trees; Arbres. 122 FORESTERS' MANUAL u^w«^ .' qâ4 M â N â â ^- - "' - "-â¢â -" P ^ e ,f;. X 7 / jrâ'Xj-'X yellow sweet jef^^ V'l'l^ YELLOW OR BIG BUCKEYE AESCULUS OCTANOmA. Yellow Sweet or Big Buckeye. {Msculus octandra) A good-sized tree; up to go feet high. "Sweet" because its bark is less ill smelling than that of its kin. {Keekr.) Wood, soft and white, 27 lbs., per cubic foot, husk of nut, smooth â leaflets 5, rarely 7, 4 incl'.j long; 2 to 3 inches wide.. Please note that these im