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Aesculus parviflora, the bottlebrush buckeye [3] or small-flowered buckeye, [2] is a species of suckering deciduous shrub in the family Sapindaceae. The species is native to the southeastern United States, where it is found primarily in Alabama and Georgia, with a disjunct population in South Carolina along the Savannah River.
Among the smaller species is the bottlebrush buckeye, Aesculus parviflora, a flowering shrub. Several other members of the genus are used as ornamentals, and several horticultural hybrids have also been developed, most notably the red horse chestnut Aesculus × carnea , a hybrid between A. hippocastanum and A. pavia .
Aesculus pavia, known as red buckeye or firecracker plant (formerly Pavia rubra), is a species of deciduous flowering plant. The small tree or shrub is native to the southern and eastern parts of the United States , found from Illinois to Virginia in the north and from Texas to Florida in the south. [ 2 ]
Red buckeye is one of the earliest woody plants to leaf out, and its emerging leaves are a striking, rosy color that lights up the early spring landscape. Its brilliant flowers last for weeks in ...
If you are looking for something unusual for spring color, try Fothergilla. This shrubby, white-spiky bloomer produces flowers similar to bottlebrush buckeye and maintains a natural, round shape ...
Hippocastanaceae (buckeye family) Aesculus indica: Indian horse-chestnut Hippocastanaceae (buckeye family) Aesculus parviflora: bottlebrush buckeye Hippocastanaceae (buckeye family) Aesculus pavia: red buckeye Hippocastanaceae (buckeye family) Aesculus sylvatica: painted buckeye Hippocastanaceae (buckeye family) 337 Aesculus turbinata: Japanese ...
No, the Ohio Buckeye tree. Here's what to know about the tree that named Ohio's favorite football team. ... No part of the Ohio buckeye tree, even the leaves and bark, is edible.
Aesculus flava, also known commonly as the common buckeye, the sweet buckeye, and the yellow buckeye, is a species of deciduous tree in the subfamily Hippocastanoideae of the family Sapindaceae. The species is native to the Ohio Valley and Appalachian Mountains of the Eastern United States . [ 2 ]