Black locust blossom
Kings Mountain National Military Park
Robinia Psequnoacacia Black Locust (Blosson) 83-30-2
Black locust tree in blossom
Kings Mountain National Military Park
Robinia Psequnoacacia Black Locust (Blosson) 83-30-2 10 DC 5/41
Black locust tree in bloom
Kings Mountain National Military Park
Robinia Psequnoacacia Black Locust (Blosson) 83-30-2 10 DC 5/41
Leafminers on black locust tree
Kings Mountain National Military Park
Leaf Miners on black locust, Robinia Pseudoacacia L, by Rose River Trail. Shenandoah National Park John Curtiss 7/6/68 D-5
Forestry, erosion tree planting, Black Locust tree, forestry office door, tree placed in Dixon cave, due to dry weather, tree was watered regularly, 1939
Mammoth Cave National Park; National Park Service
Black Locust (Robinia pseudocacia) damaged by storm
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
This shattered Black Locust (Robinia pseudocacia) was once the largest tree of its kind in the Park. Torn asunder by a fierce summer storm, its day is drawing to a close, and soon the forces of decay will triumph over its waning vitality. Black Locust wood is heavy, hard, and very strong. Honeybees are strongly attached to the fragrant clusters of white, sweet-pea-like flowers that appear in April or May. Post No. 8, Big Locust Nature Trail.Black Locust; (Robinia pseudocacia), I-F-Tree-4614, Natural Features - Flora - Trees
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