May 23
Acero rosso (Acer rubrum L., Sapindaceae). Frutti (“samare”)
Loading...
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Yemen
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Finland
seen from Georgia
seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany
seen from Yemen
seen from T1
seen from Russia
seen from Germany
seen from Bolivia
seen from Israel
seen from Netherlands
seen from Spain
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United Kingdom
Acero rosso (Acer rubrum L., Sapindaceae). Frutti (“samare”)
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Aesculus sylvatica / Painted Buckeye at Penny's Bend Nature Preserve in Durham, NC
Manitoba Maple Acer negundo Sapindaceae (Soapberry) Family
"Unlike most other maples (which usually have simple, palmately lobed leaves [think the leaf on the Canadian flag]), Acer negundo has pinnately compound leaves that usually have three to seven leaflets. [...] The fruit is a schizocarp of two single-seeded, winged samaras on drooping racemes" (Wikipedia).
Photograph taken on May 17, 2026, in Burlington, Ontario, Canada.
Acer negundo cv.
18-SEP-2025
Melbourne, Vic
heyo! plant taxonomy nerd here and may i say, love your work. i am desperatly hoping Magnoliphyta win this round cause Im banking on a Sapindaceae win. i have a alightly unfounded love for sapindaceae. anyways, have a lovely day!
Thank you!
*looks up sapindaceae real quick* oooh yeah, maples and lychees, hard to argue with that!
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Scientific Name: Sapindus saponaria var. drummondii or Sapindus drummondii Common Name(s): Western soapberry Family: Sapindaceae (soapberry) Life Cycle: Perennial Leaf Retention: Deciduous Habit: Tree, shrub USDA L48 Native Status: Native Location: Allen, Texas Season(s): Winter
It’s called soapberry because you can make soap from it!
Ungnadia speciosa, aka Mexican buckeye. The plant derives the common name from its large seeds, which resemble those of the genus Aesculus, but they're not closely related.
I grew this plant from seed. They're easy to germinate and bloom at a small size; this one has spent several years in a one gallon pot without complaint. Apparently they can reach 30 feet (~9 meters) tall, though wild trees are generally less than half that height. They tolerate drought well, but are generally found near water in thin, well-drained soils over limestone, sometimes growing directly in crevices.
signs of spring in amiskwaciwaskahikan
Manitoba maple (Acer negundo) and lilac buds (Syringa vulgaris)
Edmonton | April 24, 2021
