Acer negundo (Ash-Leaf Maple, Ashleaf maple, Boxelder, Box elder ...
Boxelder is a deciduous tree in the maple family (Sapindaceae) and has the greatest range of all the maples. In North Carolina, it grows from the upper coastal plain into the piedmont and mountain regions. Genus name is the Latin name for a maple tree. The tree grows 30-50 feet tall and wide with an irregular rounded form.
Acer negundo — ash-leaved maple, boxelder - Go Botany
Ash-leaved maple (also known as box elder) is named for its compound leaves that resemble ash leaves, unlike other members of the maples (Acer). It is a fast-growing, though short-lived, tree that can tolerate stressful growing conditions.
Boxelder | Acer negundo - tree guide
Under the bud approach are small leaf scars. The buds are opposite. The bark is gray-brown, smooth with slight furrows. In young trees, the bark is smooth and gray. The flower appears in March - April before budding and is yellowish. The long-hanging grapes are striking pictures of the Boxelder blossoms.
Acer negundo — Boxelder - Indiana Nature
Buds: Terminal buds are approximately 5 mm (.19 in), covered with white hairs, and blunt; lateral buds flattened along the stem. Flowers: Unisexual, dioecious flowers appear before or with the leaves in April–May. Flowers of both sexes are greenish-yellow and have 5-lobed, hairy calyces.
Acer negundo (Boxelder) - Minnesota Wildflowers
Photos and information about Minnesota flora - Boxelder: to 50-foot tree with compound leaves, 3 to 5 lance-elliptic, sometimes lobed leaflets
Boxelder (Acer negundo) | The UFOR Nursery & Lab
2020年3月17日 · Sometimes known as Manitoba maple or ash-leaved maple, boxelder (Acer negundo) is in fact a sneaky member of the maple genus, with uncommon, pinnately compound leaves. The leaflets are lobed with 3-5 teeth each, and do not bear an obvious resemblance to the classic maple leaf shape.
Boxelder | USU - Utah State University Extension
Boxelder is the only member of the maple family that has divided leaves. Each leaftlet is coarsely toothed to lobed and about 3 inches long. The leaf color is dull green through the summer, turning yellow as they drop in the fall. Buds are nearly ¼ inch long and hairy.
boxelder – Woody Plants of Ohio
Boxelder twigs have a true terminal bud, narrow leaf scars, and roundish lateral buds that are pubescent (hairy). The twigs are often glaucous (having a powdery bloom that can be rubbed off; not evident in the photo below).
Boxelder Maple | Forestry | Extension | USU
Twigs/buds: Twigs stout; green to purple-green; frequently covered with a blue-white coating. Terminal bud oval, somewhat white and woolly. Flowers/fruit: Flowers dioecious; green to yellow; small, inconspicuous; bloom in March or April. Fruit a samara; V-shaped; double-winged; hangs down; ripens in fall.
Trees of Wisconsin: Acer negundo, boxelder - UW-Green Bay
The winter buds are covered by a dense growth of appressed whitish hairs. Leaf scars, are broadly "U" shaped and meet at their edges in a raised point. Trees are highly prone to sprouting along the trunk where damaged, and the stumps of cut trees resprout vigorousl y resulting in multiple-stemmed growth forms .