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Ungnadia speciosa Endl., Mexican Buckeye
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Compound leaves of Ungnadia speciosa,
Mexican Buckeye.
Ladybird Johnson Wildflower Center
Austin, Tx
©2013 TreesForMe Original Image.
See usage requirements.
Ungnadia speciosa>Mexican Buckeye Image Gallery
Mexican Buckeye leaflets are yellowish
green with prominent yellow venation (veins).
Ladybird Johnson Wildflower Center
Austin, Tx
©2013 TreesForMe Original Image.
See usage requirements.
Compound leaves of Ungnadia speciosa,
Mexican Buckeye.
Ladybird Johnson Wildflower Center
Austin, Tx
©2013 TreesForMe Original Image.
See usage requirements.
Ungnadia speciosa may grow as a shrub
or a tree but is typically multi-trunked.
Ladybird Johnson Wildflower Center
Austin, Tx
©2013 TreesForMe Original Image.
See usage requirements.
This species has the common name Mexican
Buckeye because the fruit looks similar to
actual buckeye tree fruits.
Ft. Worth Botanic Gardens
Ft. Worth, Tx
©2013 TreesForMe Original Image.
See usage requirements.
Ungnadia speciosa is native to Texas and
New Mexico in the United States.
Austin, Tx
©2013 TreesForMe Original Image.
See usage requirements.
The seeds of Mexican buckeye are toxic
to both livestock and humans.
Ft. Worth Botanic Gardens
Ft. Worth, Tx
©2013 TreesForMe Original Image.
See usage requirements.
An example of a multi-trunked Ungnadia
speciosa tree.
Ft. Worth Botanic Gardens
Ft. Worth, Tx
©2013 TreesForMe Original Image.
See usage requirements.
Mexican Buckeye foliage.
Ft. Worth Botanic Gardens
Ft. Worth, Tx
©2013 TreesForMe Original Image.
See usage requirements.
Mexican Buckeye foliage.
Ladybird Johnson Wildflower Center
Austin, Tx
©2013 TreesForMe Original Image.
See usage requirements.
Mexican Buckeye foliage and branches.
Ladybird Johnson Wildflower Center
Austin, Tx
©2013 TreesForMe Original Image.
See usage requirements.
