Location and Notable Facts
- Other names
- Scientific Family
- Sapindaceae (Soapberry Family)
- Discovery
- Size (Width/Height/Growth/DBH)
- Small tree, reaching 30 feet
- Colors
- Bloom/Seed/Fruit
- Yellow attractive flowers followed by fruit that are air filled capsules resembling lanterns
- The fruit does not attract wildlife

Photo credit to Arbor Day Foundation
- Leaf Arrangement
- Deciduous, large bipinnately compound leaf.
- 7 to 15 leaflets coarsely serrate.

Photo credit to Oregon State University
- Bark Arrangement
- Bark is thin and easily damaged
Photo credit to Oregon State University
- Invasive/Non-invasive
- Can be invasive by reproducing from black seeds found in the capsules.
- Native/Non-native
- Non-native; native to China, Korea and Japan.
- Was introduced to the United States in 1763.
- Pests/Disease
- Occasionally attacked by Scale and Boxelder
- A canker causes dead and sunken areas on the bark. Coral pink fruiting bodies develop on the diseased bark.
- Verticillium wilt attack Koelreuteria. The disease causes wilting and death of leaves on infected branches. Eventually the entire tree may be killed
- Comparisons to similar trees
- Usefulness
- Local Location / History:
- Located on Ouachita Avenue, next to Landmark Building parking lot on Market Street.
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