http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2d9d72x&s=4
I took this photo last August on the grounds of Blarney castle, Co.
Cork, Ireland.
It's quite a good sized tree, I just don't have the full tree in a
photo.
I've been asked several times what it is .

Also, I noticed whilst there that they do have several plants labelled
(but alas, not that one perhaps). For when I next go back (I'm in
Belgium) does anyone know of the existence of a sort of plants map for
the grounds of Blarney Castle?

Thanks in advance.

In message
,
aquachimp writes
http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2d9d72x&s=4
I took this photo last August on the grounds of Blarney castle, Co.
Cork, Ireland.
It's quite a good sized tree, I just don't have the full tree in a
photo.
I've been asked several times what it is .

Wingnut (Pterocarya); I don't think there's enough detail in the
photograph to tell which one, but the more commonly grown species is
Caucasian Wingnut (Pterocarya fraxinifolia).

Also, I noticed whilst there that they do have several plants labelled
(but alas, not that one perhaps). For when I next go back (I'm in
Belgium) does anyone know of the existence of a sort of plants map for
the grounds of Blarney Castle?

Thanks in advance.

--
Stewart Robert Hinsley

In message
,
aquachimp writes
http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2d9d72x&s=4
I took this photo last August on the grounds of Blarney castle, Co.
Cork, Ireland.
It's quite a good sized tree, I just don't have the full tree in a
photo.
I've been asked several times what it is .

Also, I noticed whilst there that they do have several plants labelled
(but alas, not that one perhaps). For when I next go back (I'm in
Belgium) does anyone know of the existence of a sort of plants map for
the grounds of Blarney Castle?

Thanks in advance.

Could it perhaps be a Spanish Chestnut (Castanea sativa) which is not
unknown in Ireland?

--
Gopher .... I know my place!

On Nov 30, 6:14*pm, Gopher wrote:
In message
,
aquachimp writes

http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2d9d72x&s=4
I took this photo last August on the grounds of Blarney castle, Co.
Cork, Ireland.
It's quite a good sized tree, I just don't have the full tree in a
photo.
I've been asked several times what it is .

Also, I noticed whilst there that they do have several plants labelled
(but alas, not that one *perhaps). For when I next go back (I'm in
Belgium) does anyone know of the existence of a sort of plants map for
the grounds of Blarney Castle?

Thanks in advance.

Could it perhaps be a Spanish Chestnut (Castanea sativa) which is not
unknown in Ireland?

--
Gopher .... I know my place!

Having got properly started in my search on account of Robert's reply,
I found
http://www.bomengids.nl/uk/soorten/G...n_wingnut.html
and in particular;

so I would say it's not the castanea, which I am familiar with.

The message
from Gopher contains these words:
In message
,
aquachimp writes
http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2d9d72x&s=4
I took this photo last August on the grounds of Blarney castle, Co.
Cork, Ireland.
It's quite a good sized tree, I just don't have the full tree in a
photo.
I've been asked several times what it is .

Also, I noticed whilst there that they do have several plants labelled
(but alas, not that one perhaps). For when I next go back (I'm in
Belgium) does anyone know of the existence of a sort of plants map for
the grounds of Blarney Castle?

Thanks in advance.

What sized pic did you put up FGS? It's taken five minutes to load - so
far - at 45 Kbps

general or is slow loading usual for tinypic.com? /general

Could it perhaps be a Spanish Chestnut (Castanea sativa) which is not
unknown in Ireland?

Leaves of the tree in the pic are pinnate - it looks more like a walnut
to me, though the leaves seem overlarge for that. Leaves are not deeply
serrated enough for sweet (Spanish) chestnut, whose leaves are single,
and sweet chestnut's are more of a viridian tint.

Can't comment about it's wingnutness as I haven't met this one.

--
Rusty
Direct reply to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co period uk
Separator in search of a sig

On Nov 30, 7:15*pm, Rusty_Hinge
wrote:
The message
from Gopher contains these words:



In message
,
aquachimp writes
http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2d9d72x&s=4
I took this photo last August on the grounds of Blarney castle, Co.
Cork, Ireland.
It's quite a good sized tree, I just don't have the full tree in a
photo.
I've been asked several times what it is .

Also, I noticed whilst there that they do have several plants labelled
(but alas, not that one *perhaps). For when I next go back (I'm in
Belgium) does anyone know of the existence of a sort of plants map for
the grounds of Blarney Castle?

Thanks in advance.

What sized pic did you put up FGS? It's taken five minutes to load - so
far - at 45 Kbps

194 one of the smaller setting on my camera, so that I don't run out
of space


general or is slow loading usual for tinypic.com? /general

dunno


Could it perhaps be a Spanish Chestnut (Castanea sativa) which is not
unknown in Ireland?

Leaves of the tree in the pic are pinnate - it looks more like a walnut
to me, though the leaves seem overlarge for that. Leaves are not deeply
serrated enough for sweet (Spanish) chestnut, whose leaves are single,
and sweet chestnut's are more of a viridian tint.

Can't comment about it's wingnutness as I haven't met this one.

At first I also thought it was walnutish..


--
Rusty
Direct reply to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co period uk
Separator in search of a sig

In message
,
aquachimp writes
On Nov 30, 7:15*pm, Rusty_Hinge
wrote:
The message
from Gopher contains these words:



In message
,
aquachimp writes
http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2d9d72x&s=4
I took this photo last August on the grounds of Blarney castle, Co.
Cork, Ireland.
It's quite a good sized tree, I just don't have the full tree in a
photo.
I've been asked several times what it is .

Also, I noticed whilst there that they do have several plants labelled
(but alas, not that one *perhaps). For when I next go back (I'm in
Belgium) does anyone know of the existence of a sort of plants map for
the grounds of Blarney Castle?

Thanks in advance.

What sized pic did you put up FGS? It's taken five minutes to load - so
far - at 45 Kbps

194 one of the smaller setting on my camera, so that I don't run out
of space


general or is slow loading usual for tinypic.com? /general

dunno


Could it perhaps be a Spanish Chestnut (Castanea sativa) which is not
unknown in Ireland?

Leaves of the tree in the pic are pinnate - it looks more like a walnut
to me, though the leaves seem overlarge for that. Leaves are not deeply
serrated enough for sweet (Spanish) chestnut, whose leaves are single,
and sweet chestnut's are more of a viridian tint.

Can't comment about it's wingnutness as I haven't met this one.

At first I also thought it was walnutish..

Pterocarya is one of the genera of Juglandaceae (walnut family).

--
Stewart Robert Hinsley