The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
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Self-Guided Tours: Green & Leafy
TEST
Explore the Map
Green & Leafy
Get some shade as you visit some of the trees—some very old, all very beautiful—that helped earn Lincoln Park Zoo arboretum accreditation.
American Elm
View on Map
Bald Cypress
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
Bur Oak
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
Cottonwood
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
Eastern Hemlock
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
Eastern Redbud
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
Eastern White Pine
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
Flowering Dogwood
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
Freeman Maple
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
Ginkgo
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
Goldenrain Tree
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
Horse Chestnut
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
Katsura Tree
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
London Plane Tree
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
Prairifire Flowering Crabapple
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
Purple Fountain European Beech
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
River Birch
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
Thorny Honey Locust
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.
Tulip Poplar
The thornless honey locust’s leaves are pinnately compound, meaning that small leaflets form rows on either side of the leaf stem. In the
fall, its leaves turn golden yellow.