Records determined by Jan Van Bel

Flowering when leafless; buds red.

In flower

Flowering when leafless; buds red.

Planted with A. ataxacantha.

Fl. colour not known

Flowers white.

In flower

Large trees

Bark smooth, yellowish with adhering bits of darker bark

Free-standing tree. In bud.

Pedicels generally NOT borne in the typical hooks

In flower

Two trees; one quite tree-like with a single trunk.

Fine large tree; leaf rhachis winged; one spherical fruit seen

Cultivated tree. 3-sided pink fruits; flowers just finishing.

Very fine tall trees in a garden.

Flowers over, young fruit appearing

Tree with green trunk, no spines. Leaflets entire.

Trunk with green vertical lines

In full flower

Small tree with many galls

Tree with no galls at all.

Flowering when leafless; buds red.

Flowering when leafless.

One or two latre flowers; nostly in fruit

Spiny and covered in fruit. A new location in the Botanic Garden.

Bark bright blue with papery peeling pieces.

In flower

In flower

To be labelled

In flower; calyx wavy

Fruits like small acorns

Tree with a stout trunk

One of the commonest species on anthills in the MW and only occurring on anthills.

Climber in forest section

Best match from leaves only

Best match from leaves only

Cultivated shrub covered in flowers

Tall specimen, 7 m tall.

One of the commonest species on anthills in the MW and only occurring on anthills.

Unusually large, c. 7 m tall.

In yellow flower

Readily recognisable by its very pale green leaves.

With some minute aerial roots off the trunk

Small tree

Large tree with very broad trunk and roots

Huge tree

Trunk bearing outgrowths with compound spines

Shrub covered in white flowers

Lower stems square.

Small flower buds just appearing

Flowers cream; petals 0, long stamens

Plants with many black fruit

Young brown leaves photographed

Very tall specimen

Dried up plant

Tall scrambler with red flowers

A common understory shrub in the Botanic Garden.

Shrub in flower.

2 shrubs each planted each side of the entrance gate

Leaves unusually small but matches herbarium material quite well.

Very prominent stipules