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Catalpa bignonioides is a short-lived [3] [4] species of Catalpa that is native to the southeastern United States in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, and Mississippi. Common names include southern catalpa, cigartree, and Indian bean tree [5] [6] It is commonly used as a garden and street tree. [7]
The bean-like seed pod is the origin of the alternative vernacular names Indian bean tree and cigar tree for Catalpa bignonioides and Catalpa speciosa, respectively. The catalpa tree in Reading, Berkshire, England
The Catalpa or Indian Bean Tree, one of the oldest and largest specimens in the United Kingdom, was planted on the square about 1900. [3] [9] The grade II listed cenotaph and tree, with adjacent lawn and flowers, are enclosed by railings. [10] In 2005, the Catalpa was the focus of controversy when the Monmouthshire County Council condemned the ...
The Indian Bean Tree at St James Square was of particular interest due to both its size and its status as one of the oldest specimens of Catalpa in the United Kingdom. The opinion of the arborist was that the value of the Catalpa merited the expense of inspection and arbor care.
Pages in category "Catalpa" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total. ... The Indian Bean Tree, St James Square, Monmouth; O. Catalpa ovata; S.
There is also a "pale" phase where the black striping is not as prevalent or missing altogether and a shade of white has replaced it. They grow to a length of about 5 cm (2.0 in) and feed on the leaves of the northern catalpa and, more commonly, the southern catalpa, also known as catawba or Indian bean trees. They are highly desired by ...
The price of the bean surged as headwinds battered key producers. Prices are likely to stay high into 2025, analysts at ING said. Cocoa closed out 2024 ahead of every major commodity, ...
The "romantic-looking tree" is a reference to the Catalpa or Indian Bean Tree which was planted on the square around 1900. [5] The Catalpa, considered to be "one of the best examples of the species in Britain," became the focus of controversy in 2005 when the Monmouthshire County Council condemned the tree. [6]