Records made by Tony Alegria

Shrub with tuberculate pods and paripinnate leaves. Originally ID'ed as A. schimperi africanus

Shrub bearing fruit

In fruit

Climber with striking fruits

Climber

Thorns very short and difficult to see

Small trees in fruit, planted with schweinfurthii poss as a barrier.

Leaves with very noticeable large stipules

Young leaves with prominent stipules

Flowering getting under way

Pictures taken to show the pale, peeling branchlets,. Sometimes with a greenish underbark.

Leaves as wide as long (fleckii narrower).

Trunk pale and flaking; petioles > 1.2 cm.

Very tall trees.

Several trees in a roadside planting

Flowering when leafless; buds red.

In flower

In full flower

Paired straight thorns, very prominent cushions, flowers white balls, 6-8 pairs of pinnate; rhachis grooved.

Flowers white

Exceptionally large specimen

Curved thorns; flowers pure white in spikes

Somewhat intermediate in leaflet number and size

In full flower

Several fine trees

Bark strong green colour

Trunk peeling with green underbark. Pods with nipples (not seen on this occasion)

Flowering when leafless; buds red.

Poss black, mostly scarcely indented, but a few were indented.

Fruits very large, but it matches specimens of subsp. kraussiana in SRGH.

Planted here per Dido de Swardt

Somewhat unexpected plant!

In fruit only

Planted with A. ataxacantha.

Bark strongly peeling; thorns in 3s.

Tree with extraordinary curved pods in extreme cases almost circular; an effect of some gall or disease.

Pods coiled because of an insect

This tree was planted on 11 October 1991 by Queen Eliziabeth.

Exceptionally strongly peeling bark

In flower

Flowers white.

In flower

Single plant looking well naturalised

Originally planted but spreads freely around the garden per JAL

New inflorescences in bud

Large tree, in next door's garden.

A planted baobab at a rather higher altitude than they would naturally occur. This specimen shows that reasonable sizes can be attained and that these plants flower and produce fruit.