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Author Topic: Complex leaf  (Read 2492 times)

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Offline Don P

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Re: Complex leaf
« Reply #20 on: June 25, 2001, 04:30:48 pm »
I'd have to agree with Charlie. Went to the bldg supply today and parked under a shade tree for the dog...looked up and there was this tree. Around the lot were 10 more. Same bark,and leaf.
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Offline CHARLIE

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Re: Complex leaf
« Reply #21 on: July 12, 2001, 09:13:28 pm »
Jeff, My sweetwife and I went to Whitewater State Park yesterday and there were many, many Honey Locust (At least that's what I think they are). Some were as tall as 40 to 50 feet and I couldn't find a thorn anywhere on them. I'm thinking the "thornless" variety must grow in this area. I tried to count the leaves on each stem and came up with from 14 to 18, but I notice your example has over 20 leaves. I wonder if the younger trees have more leaves.

Charlie ::)
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Charlie
"Everybody was gone when I arrived but I decided to stick around until I could figure out why I was there !"

Offline SwampDonkey

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Re: Complex leaf
« Reply #22 on: November 27, 2007, 10:43:20 am »
When I was in NYC a number of years ago, I saw many of them growing very close to buildings in the city streets. They looked like they went wild because they were almost climbing up the sides of buildings coming out of the ground where there was any available bare soil.

As I type this I am reminded  of the movie "Logan's Run", where the cities were abandoned and over grown.  ;D ;)
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Pre-commercial thinning pays off. :)
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Offline Brian Beauchamp

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Re: Complex leaf
« Reply #23 on: November 29, 2007, 01:07:36 am »
Looks like either a honeylocust or a mimosa to me.
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Offline WDH

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Re: Complex leaf
« Reply #24 on: November 29, 2007, 01:22:52 pm »
I vote for honeylocust.

Honey, I locusted the kids ;D.
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