Hybrid Mutant Ash (Fraxinus excelsior). This is a hybrid of the Ash tree. Ash trees have deciduous compound leaves, with the leaves composed of a long stem called a rachis to which the individual leaflets attach. Ash trees have great ornamental and commercial value, with the light but strong wood valued for such products as baseball bats, furniture and the handles of tools.
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, January
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, January
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, January
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, January
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, March
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, March
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, March
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, March
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, April
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, April
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, April
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, April
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, May
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, May
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, May
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, May
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, May
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, May
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, June
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, June
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, June
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, June
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, June
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, June
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, June
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, June
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, September
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, September
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, September
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, September
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, September
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, September
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, September
Hybrid Mutant Ash, Right, September
Link: Wikipedia
Link: Google Images
Link: Kew Gardens
Link: Royal Horticultural Society
Link: Tree Council of Ireland: list of heritage trees by common name: scroll down to Ash
Link:Garden Plans Ireland Website: feature on Ash by James Kilkelly, gardener and journalist
Link: Google Streetview