Can you recognize these trees?

[cpp gardener]

If you look at the branch on the lower right, you can see some round seed-pods. It's a Jacaranda. Might it have had white flowers instead?

 

[JimFit]

If you look at the branch on the lower right, you can see some round seed-pods. It's a Jacaranda. Might it have had white flowers instead?

are you sure its not acacia?

 

[Marck]

The tree shown in the post immediately preceding is not an Acacia, it is a Silk Tree (Albizia julibrissin).

JimFit, did you take that pic? It's much better quality than any other you posted.

The tree photo you posted previously was very poor quality, but it was a Jacaranda mimosifolia.

 

[JimFit]

The tree shown in the post immediately preceding is not an Acacia, it is a Silk Tree (Albizia julibrissin).

JimFit, did you take that pic? It's much better quality than any other you posted.

The tree photo you posted previously was very poor quality, but it was a Jacaranda mimosifolia.

Albizia julibrissin in Greece is called Acacia from Constantinople. This photo was found on the internet, i was wondering because Albizia julibrissin is used a lot in Athens and the leaves look alike the leaves i send you but if you are sure thats okay!

 

[cpp gardener]

Check out the leaf arrangement. Jacaranda has opposite leaves while Acacia and Albizzia have alternate leaves.

 

[JimFit]

Check out the leaf arrangement. Jacaranda has opposite leaves while Acacia and Albizzia have alternate leaves.

i don't belive its Jacaranda, the trunk looks different

 

[JimFit]

It doesn't look at all like Jacaranda, totally different, i believe the pictures above are Albizia julibrissin

 

[Marck]

Furthermore, at this time of year, Albizia julibrissin would be leafless.

 

[JimFit]

Furthermore, at this time of year, Albizia julibrissin would be leafless.

Yes but the trunk is different

 

[cpp gardener]

But the seed pods match.

 

[JimFit]

what is that tree? I only know that its deciduous

 

[JimFit]

also this tree please

 

[Marck]

Please, better photographs, including close-ups of entire leaves and stems. Photos of bark can also be helpful, and of course, flowers and fruit if there are any to be seen.

 

[cpp gardener]

I think post #26 actually IS Albizzia that has been cut back hard or pollarded. Again, a close-up of the leaves would help. The one from Clarke Quay is harder to identify since the trees are not the photo subject. They do sort of look like Crape Myrtle, Lagerstroemia indica.