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Buckeyes come under Aesculus. A. californica is the Californian Buckeye. A. glabra is the Ohio Buckeye A.octandra is the Sweet Buckeye and A.Pavia is the Red Buckeye.
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The Common Horse Chestnut , Aesculus hippocastanum, is deciduous.
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The scientific name for the poisonous plant Red Buckeye is Aesculus pavia. It belongs to the family Sapindaceae.
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The scientific or taxonomic name would be Aesculus flava.
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If the question is "What tree do conkers come from?" then the answer is Aesculus hippocastanum the Common Horse Chestnut.
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Acer,Acacia, Aesculus, Alnus, Almond, Amelanchier, Arbutus, Ash,
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No. The buckeye is the nut of several tree species of the genus Aesculus. The chestnut is a genus of eight or nine species of deciduous trees and shrubs in the beech family Fagaceae, family Sapindaceae.
There are also some Eurasian Aesculus species that are called horse chestnuts.
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The scientific or taxonomic name would be Aesculus hippocastanum.
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No.
Buckeyes belong to the genus Aesculus (family Hippocastanaceae). Chestnuts belong to the genus Castanea(family Fagaceae, which also contains oaks and beeches).
You are probably confusing chestnuts with horsechestnuts (not related), which are also Aesculus, like the buckeyes. The family name, Hippocastanaceae means, "horsechestnut."
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Aesculus hippocastanum the Horse Chestnut is native to the border area between Albania and Greece.
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The scientific or taxonomic name would be Aesculus pavia.
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The scientific or taxonomic name would be Aesculus glabra.
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The scientific or taxonomic name would be Aesculus sylvatica.
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The scientific or taxonomic name would be Aesculus parviflora.
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The scientific or taxonomic name would be Aesculus californica.
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In England, we called them conkers. I think that they're called buckeyes in parts of the US. The proper Latin name is Aesculus Hippocastanum.
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Horse Chestnuts or Aesculus Hippocastanum belong to the family Hippocastanum which means horse chestnut.
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You can eat some species of buckeyes but most have poisons in them that do not boil off. Only a fool or an expert would try to eat them.
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The state tree of Ohio is the Ohio Buckeye, also known as the American buckeye, or fetid buckeye. Its scientific name is Aesculus glabra.
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The state tree of Ohio is the Ohio Buckeye, also known as the American buckeye, or fetid buckeye. Its scientific name is Aesculus glabra.
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The official tree of Ohio is the Ohio buckeye (Aesculus glabra). It was designated as the state tree in 1953 due to its prevalence across the state and its historical significance.
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Sweet Chestnut
Answer.
The Horse Chestnut (Aesculus Hippocastanum is the tree that supplies conkers.
The Sweet Chestnut (Castanea sativa) sometimes called the Spanish Chestnut supplies the nuts we roast and eat around Christmas.
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The genus name of buckeye trees is Aesculus. The word comes from Latin, meaning "edible acorn." Ironically, the seeds and flower nectar are extremely toxic, and buckeye trees should not be planted near beehives, lest their blooms kill off one's bee colonies. The seeds can be made edible after grinding them into meal, and soaking the meal repeatedly in water for several days to leach out the toxins.
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The state tree of the Disputed occupied territory of Jammu and Kashmir is the Aesculus indica or the Himalayan Horse Chestnut according to India only.
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The 'conker tree' is also known as the 'horse chestnut tree'.
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Conkers come from the horse chestnut tree (Aesculus hippocastanum), which is a deciduous tree known for its large, distinctive leaves and spiky green fruits.
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Herbal therapy can be helpful in the treatment of varicose veins. Essential oils of cypress and geranium or extracts from horse chestnut seeds (Aesculus hippocastanum ) are massaged into the legs, stroking upwards toward the heart.
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Since 1968, the helmets of Ohio State players have been adorned with white decals approximately the size of a quarter depicting a [[Aesculus glabra|buckeye leaf]], awarded for making significant plays and for consistency of performance.
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It is a deciduous tree that grows 30 to 50 feet in height. The leaves are hand shaped, with a group of five leaflets growing from a central bud. Fall foliage color is orange to red. The buckeye's botanical name is Aesculus, derived from from "Aesculapius," the Greek god of medicine. The Ohio buckeye was named Aeschylus glabra in 1809 by German botanist Carl Ludwig Willdenow. American Indians named the tree buckeye because the glossy, dark brown seeds with the lighter circular area look like the eye of a male deer.
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Latin hippocastanum refers to the horse chestnut tree, scientifically known as Aesculus hippocastanum. This tree is native to southeastern Europe and is known for its palmate leaves and distinctive spiky fruit capsules that contain shiny brown nuts. It is commonly planted as an ornamental tree in parks and gardens.
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A buckeye nut comes from the Ohio buckeye tree (Aesculus glabra). The tree produces small, dark brown nuts with a light tan patch that resemble the eye of a male deer, hence the name "buckeye." These nuts are toxic when eaten and are often used in crafts or for good luck charms rather than for consumption.
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The nickname for Ohio and its inhabitants -- Buckeye (Hippocastanaceae Aesculus glabra) became official in 1953 when the legislature named the Ohio Buckeye the state tree.
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The buckeye is a member of the chestnut family.Aesculus .
A. californica is the Californian Buckeye
A. glabra is the Ohio Buckeye.
A. octandra is the Sweet Buckeye.
A. Pavia is the Red Buckeye.
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Just off the top of my head:
Forget-me-not
Freesia
Feverfew
Flossflower
Foxglove
Flamingo Flower
Four O-Clock
Fuschia
Try a plant encyclopedia for more.
foxglove
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Yes, chestnuts are classified as tree nuts. However, they are lower in fat compared to other tree nuts like almonds or walnuts.
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The Common Buckeye butterfly is under the family Nymphalidae. Its scientific name is Junonia Coenia.
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It is lined up with Elm Trees on both sides of the streets
It is lined up with Elm Trees on both sides of the streets
It is lined up with Elm Trees on both sides of the streets
That's not true. They are Horse Chestnuts. Not Elms.
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The state tree of Ohio is the Ohio Buckeye (Aesculus glabra). It is known for its distinctive leaves and seeds known as "buckeyes," which are the state symbol and give the tree its name. The Ohio Buckeye is commonly found in the state's woodlands and is a unique part of Ohio's natural heritage.
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American and Chinese Chestnuts (Castanea) are indeed edible, however 'Horsechestnut' trees are the kind which are commonly found on American properties.
This type of tree, actually called Aesculus Hippocastanum, contains nuts which are quite poisonous! They have certain food and drug qualities, but only after going through extensive processing techniques.
If your chestnut seed casings have dense and long spikes, you might have the real thing.
Happy Trails
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No. Sweet Chestnut is contained in a capsule with soft spines and roasted ,
Horse Chestnut is contained in a spherical capsule with sharp spikes and is inedible.
Latin genus,Castana hence 'castanets'. To be absolutely correct a roasting chestnut is the seed of Castanea sativa the Spanish Chestnut. Conkers are the seed of 'Aesculus Hippocastanum the Horse Chestnut.
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Castagno d'India is an Italian equivalent of 'buckeye [Aesculus ippocastanum]'. In the word by word translation, the masculine gender noun 'castagno' means 'chestnut [tree]'. The prepositon 'di'* means 'of'. The feminine gender proper noun 'India' means 'India'. The phrase is pronounced 'kah-STAH-nyoh DEEN-dyah'.
*The vowel 'i' is dropped before a noun that begins with the vowel 'i'. The temporary dropping of the vowel from the preposition is indicated by an apostrophe.
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Generally, yes. The ash is not one tree or even one genus of tree, but is four. Most are deciduous, but some of the subtropical species are evergreen. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on the ash tree.
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A horse chestnut is a type of tree that produces nuts resembling chestnuts. These nuts are not edible for humans but are commonly used in crafts and decorative purposes. The tree is known for its large, palmate leaves and showy, white flowers.
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