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plantcollector Jul 24, 2017 7:03 PM CST |
Is this a sumac or a bee bee tree? It is probably 15 feet tall.![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Muddy1 Jul 24, 2017 7:20 PM CST |
It looks like Rhus copallina (Winged Sumac). |
porkpal Jul 24, 2017 7:21 PM CST |
I don't remember sumac having the "leafy wings" running between the leaflets... Porkpal |
porkpal Jul 24, 2017 7:22 PM CST |
We cross posted; that explains the wings! Porkpal |
Muddy1 Jul 24, 2017 7:26 PM CST |
I haven't seen Winged Sumac before, either, so I hope someone confirms the ID. ![]() |
DaisyI Jul 24, 2017 7:34 PM CST |
What's a bee bee tree? It does look like Winged Sumac. Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and proclaiming...."WOW What a Ride!!" -Mark Frost President: Orchid Society of Northern Nevada Webmaster: osnnv.org |
Muddy1 Jul 24, 2017 7:41 PM CST |
Bee Bee Tree is a common name for Tetradium daniellii (Korean Evodia). |
plantcollector Jul 24, 2017 7:50 PM CST |
I really don't know anything about sumac or the Bee Bee tree. I was hoping it was a bee bee tree but upon further inspection it looks to be more like a sumac to me. From what I understand they are both great sources for nectar and pollen for the honey bees. @Daisyl. This is the scientific name for the Bee Bee tree. Tetradium daniellii |
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