Identify this tree?
I saw this tree in Central Park, NY. Can anyone identify it?
identification trees
asked 5 hours ago
rbhat
426210
add a comment |
I saw this tree in Central Park, NY. Can anyone identify it?
identification trees
asked 5 hours ago
rbhat
426210
I see everyone thinks they're flowerbuds - but are they? They could be leaf buds which sit there till the time is right, your image doesn't magnify too well to see clearly... if they're not flowers, are the buds furry or fuzzy on the outside? And how big is the tree? Impossible to tell from the image, can you add another photo that displays the whole tree so we can see growth habit please?
– Bamboo
3 hours ago
add a comment |
I saw this tree in Central Park, NY. Can anyone identify it?
identification trees
asked 5 hours ago
rbhat
426210
I saw this tree in Central Park, NY. Can anyone identify it?
identification trees
identification trees
asked 5 hours ago
rbhat
426210
asked 5 hours ago
rbhat
426210
asked 5 hours ago
rbhat
426210
asked 5 hours ago
rbhat
426210
asked 5 hours ago
rbhat
426210
426210
I see everyone thinks they're flowerbuds - but are they? They could be leaf buds which sit there till the time is right, your image doesn't magnify too well to see clearly... if they're not flowers, are the buds furry or fuzzy on the outside? And how big is the tree? Impossible to tell from the image, can you add another photo that displays the whole tree so we can see growth habit please?
– Bamboo
3 hours ago
add a comment |
I see everyone thinks they're flowerbuds - but are they? They could be leaf buds which sit there till the time is right, your image doesn't magnify too well to see clearly... if they're not flowers, are the buds furry or fuzzy on the outside? And how big is the tree? Impossible to tell from the image, can you add another photo that displays the whole tree so we can see growth habit please?
– Bamboo
3 hours ago
I see everyone thinks they're flowerbuds - but are they? They could be leaf buds which sit there till the time is right, your image doesn't magnify too well to see clearly... if they're not flowers, are the buds furry or fuzzy on the outside? And how big is the tree? Impossible to tell from the image, can you add another photo that displays the whole tree so we can see growth habit please?
– Bamboo
3 hours ago
I see everyone thinks they're flowerbuds - but are they? They could be leaf buds which sit there till the time is right, your image doesn't magnify too well to see clearly... if they're not flowers, are the buds furry or fuzzy on the outside? And how big is the tree? Impossible to tell from the image, can you add another photo that displays the whole tree so we can see growth habit please?
– Bamboo
3 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
White/pink flowers before leaves, combined with the light spotty bark on the new shoots indicates a Magnolia. Possibly a star or saucer magnolia, hard to say at this point.
answered 4 hours ago
Colin Beckingham
5,919326
add a comment |
I think this might work? Aesculus hippocastanum or Horse Chestnut. Were you able to see any leaves lying on the ground?
answered 4 hours ago
stormy
37.6k21968
It's not likely to be a horse chestnut growing in New York, unless that picture was taken 9 months ago. The buds sometimes don't burst until April in the UK, and never before March.
– alephzero
4 hours ago
In London UK, horse chestnuts usually in flower late April or May, well after the leaves have appeared...unlikely to be Aesculus if these are actually flower buds
– Bamboo
2 hours ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
White/pink flowers before leaves, combined with the light spotty bark on the new shoots indicates a Magnolia. Possibly a star or saucer magnolia, hard to say at this point.
answered 4 hours ago
Colin Beckingham
5,919326
add a comment |
White/pink flowers before leaves, combined with the light spotty bark on the new shoots indicates a Magnolia. Possibly a star or saucer magnolia, hard to say at this point.
answered 4 hours ago
Colin Beckingham
5,919326
add a comment |
White/pink flowers before leaves, combined with the light spotty bark on the new shoots indicates a Magnolia. Possibly a star or saucer magnolia, hard to say at this point.
answered 4 hours ago
Colin Beckingham
5,919326
White/pink flowers before leaves, combined with the light spotty bark on the new shoots indicates a Magnolia. Possibly a star or saucer magnolia, hard to say at this point.
answered 4 hours ago
Colin Beckingham
5,919326
answered 4 hours ago
Colin Beckingham
5,919326
answered 4 hours ago
Colin Beckingham
5,919326
answered 4 hours ago
Colin Beckingham
5,919326
5,919326
add a comment |
add a comment |
I think this might work? Aesculus hippocastanum or Horse Chestnut. Were you able to see any leaves lying on the ground?
answered 4 hours ago
stormy
37.6k21968
It's not likely to be a horse chestnut growing in New York, unless that picture was taken 9 months ago. The buds sometimes don't burst until April in the UK, and never before March.
– alephzero
4 hours ago
In London UK, horse chestnuts usually in flower late April or May, well after the leaves have appeared...unlikely to be Aesculus if these are actually flower buds
– Bamboo
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I think this might work? Aesculus hippocastanum or Horse Chestnut. Were you able to see any leaves lying on the ground?
answered 4 hours ago
stormy
37.6k21968
It's not likely to be a horse chestnut growing in New York, unless that picture was taken 9 months ago. The buds sometimes don't burst until April in the UK, and never before March.
– alephzero
4 hours ago
In London UK, horse chestnuts usually in flower late April or May, well after the leaves have appeared...unlikely to be Aesculus if these are actually flower buds
– Bamboo
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I think this might work? Aesculus hippocastanum or Horse Chestnut. Were you able to see any leaves lying on the ground?
answered 4 hours ago
stormy
37.6k21968
I think this might work? Aesculus hippocastanum or Horse Chestnut. Were you able to see any leaves lying on the ground?
answered 4 hours ago
stormy
37.6k21968
edited 4 hours ago
answered 4 hours ago
stormy
37.6k21968
answered 4 hours ago
stormy
37.6k21968
answered 4 hours ago
stormy
37.6k21968
37.6k21968
It's not likely to be a horse chestnut growing in New York, unless that picture was taken 9 months ago. The buds sometimes don't burst until April in the UK, and never before March.
– alephzero
4 hours ago
In London UK, horse chestnuts usually in flower late April or May, well after the leaves have appeared...unlikely to be Aesculus if these are actually flower buds
– Bamboo
2 hours ago
add a comment |
It's not likely to be a horse chestnut growing in New York, unless that picture was taken 9 months ago. The buds sometimes don't burst until April in the UK, and never before March.
– alephzero
4 hours ago
In London UK, horse chestnuts usually in flower late April or May, well after the leaves have appeared...unlikely to be Aesculus if these are actually flower buds
– Bamboo
2 hours ago
It's not likely to be a horse chestnut growing in New York, unless that picture was taken 9 months ago. The buds sometimes don't burst until April in the UK, and never before March.
– alephzero
4 hours ago
It's not likely to be a horse chestnut growing in New York, unless that picture was taken 9 months ago. The buds sometimes don't burst until April in the UK, and never before March.
– alephzero
4 hours ago
In London UK, horse chestnuts usually in flower late April or May, well after the leaves have appeared...unlikely to be Aesculus if these are actually flower buds
– Bamboo
2 hours ago
In London UK, horse chestnuts usually in flower late April or May, well after the leaves have appeared...unlikely to be Aesculus if these are actually flower buds
– Bamboo
2 hours ago
add a comment |
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I see everyone thinks they're flowerbuds - but are they? They could be leaf buds which sit there till the time is right, your image doesn't magnify too well to see clearly... if they're not flowers, are the buds furry or fuzzy on the outside? And how big is the tree? Impossible to tell from the image, can you add another photo that displays the whole tree so we can see growth habit please?
– Bamboo
3 hours ago