Maackia amurensis |
Acacia melanoxylon |
Robinia pseudoacacia |
Acacia dietrichiana |
Acacia brachybotrya |
Gleditsia triacanthos |
Gymnocladus dioicus |
Cladrastis kentukea (lutea) |
Sophora microphylla |
Acacia quornensis |
Styphnolobium japonicum |
Acacia dealbata |
Robinia pseudoacacia 'Monophylla' |
Acacia retinodes |
![]() Robinia pseudoacacia Native in North America Black locust is now widely represented in Europe, North Africa and Asia. The Black locust can fix nitrogen in the soil and thus help to improve the soil. The wood is hard and is suitable as a floor covering, wood for benches and fences, and for firewood, if it is well dried. |
![]() Acacia dietrichiana The wattle is with 6 m (22 ft) not very large, it is also branched sparingly. This tree is native to Australia. |
![]() Acacia brachybotrya The Grey Muga Acacia comes in southern Australia before along the coast from Melbourne to Adelaide via Coober Pedy. Single trees can be found up to Sydney. |
![]() Gleditsia triacanthos The Honey locust has its origins in the subtropical forests of North and South America, Asia and Africa. There are also varieties without thorns. The leaves are considered to be slightly toxic. The fruits are edible and taste sweet. |
![]() Gymnocladus dioicus The Kentucky coffee tree comes from North America. The seeds can be roasted will be used as a coffee substitute. Raw, the seeds are slightly toxic. The Kentucky coffee tree is rare. |
![]() Cladrastis kentukea (lutea) The American yellowwood tree is native to the southeastern North America. The bright yellow-colored wood gives the tree its name. |
![]() Styphnolobium japonicum The Japanese pagoda tree is originally from China. In Japan, Europe and North America it has been introduced as a flowering tree. The Pagoda tree is highly valued because it blooms very profusely in late summer. Its German name Schnurbaum comes from the constricted seed in the seed capsule. |
![]() Acacia retinodes The water-acacia is a small tree native to Australia and (Tasmania). |