What is another word for particolored buckeye?
Pronunciation: [pˈɑːtɪkˌʌləd bˈʌka͡ɪ] (IPA) 
The particolored buckeye, also known as the painted buckeye or variegated buckeye, is a deciduous tree native to southern and eastern regions of the United States. It is distinguished by its vibrant, multi-colored foliage that changes from green to yellow, red, and orange during the fall season. The particolored buckeye belongs to the horse chestnut family and is closely related to the Ohio buckeye and yellow buckeye. Synonyms for the particolored buckeye include Aesculus sylvatica, Aesculus variegata, and Aesculus octandra. Its showy and unique appearance makes it a popular ornamental tree in gardens and parks. However, all parts of the tree, including the nuts, are toxic to humans and animals if ingested.
