Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#13
|
|||
|
|||
Mystery thorn tree
"P van Rijckevorsel" wrote in message ... Gene Royer writes I doubt that jocularity was the intent, but it does seem a daunting challenge. Here in the Southland of the United States, we encounter a tree that is referred to in the local vernacular as a "Thorny Locust". Wotever its real name is unknown to me. Stewart Robert Hinsley schreef May be the Honey-Locust, Gleditsia triacanthos. (But I don't know whether any of the other species of this genus occur in North America.) There is a spineless cultivar, G. t. 'Inermis'. -- Stewart Robert Hinsley + + + A quick browse suggests that location may be important, perhaps it is Gleditsia in the Southeast, but http://medplant.nmsu.edu/robinia_neomexicana.htm in the Southwest? Vernacular names are worse than useless PvR You're silly. Of course vernacular names are useful. What a silly thing to say in a public forum. Do you ever stop to think before you hit the send key? You're as silly as an Anseranas semipalmata. --Geneglad I could clear that up for youRoyer |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Help with Texas thorn tree/shrub/vine | Plant Science | |||
Paliurus spina christi - Christ's thorn | Bonsai | |||
Vernacular names [Was: Mystery thorn tree] | Plant Science | |||
Reaction from a Thorn | Roses | |||
Thorn-free raspberries? | Edible Gardening |