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Stock Photo: Close-Up Of Necrosis Damage To Leaves From Salt Or Dry Weather. Aesculus Hippocastanum, The Horse Chestnut.

ID 250775059 © Anettbulano | Megapixl.com

The common name horse chestnut originates from the similarity of the leaves and fruits to sweet chestnuts, Castanea sativa a tree in a different family, the Fagaceae, together with the alleged observation that the fruit or seeds could help panting or coughing horses. Aesculus hippocastanum is native to a small area in the Pindus Mountains mixed forests and Balkan mixed forests of South East Europe. Gnomoniopsis associated with necrosis of leaves and chestnut galls.

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Close-up of necrosis damage to leaves from salt or dry weather. Aesculus Hippocastanum, The Horse Chestnut.

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