Abstract
Mexican Elder is a semi-evergreen small tree, reaching up to 30 feet in height. Most open-grown specimens do not reach this height as they grow wider than tall. The light green, thick, leathery, pinnately compound leaves are often browsed by deer and livestock. The four to eight-inch-wide, flat cymes of yellow/white blooms appear mainly from April to June but in its native habitat may also occur at various
times throughout the year after heavy rains. Original publication date November 1993.

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