Cappadocian Maple is grown as an ornamental tree in Europe.

There are also Cappadocian Maples (Acer cappadocicum).

The campus collection has an international aggregation of trees including the Japanese Stewartia, Japanese tree lilac, European mountain ash, silk trees, Cappadocian maple and giant fir.

Acer cappadocicum (Cappadocian Maple) is a maple native to Asia, from central Turkey (ancient Cappadocia) east along the Caucasus, the Himalaya, to southwestern China.

From Acer cappadocicum it is best distinguished by the shoots which turn brown by their first winter, not remaining green for several years.

A few species, notably Acer cappadocicum, frequently produce root sprouts, which can develop into clonal colonies.

Gams and Acer cappadocicum subsp.

There are also Cappadocian Maples (Acer cappadocicum).

The hybrid maple Acer x zoeschense shares this character and probably has Acer cappadocicum as one of its parents.

It is closely related to, and often difficult to distinguish from, Acer amplum, Acer cappadocicum, and Acer pictum subsp.

The horticultural hybrid maple Acer x zoeschense is often cited as having Acer lobelii as one of its parents, though more likely Acer cappadocicum.

The square has a significant vegetation, including acer cappadocicum, acer japonicum, Atlas Cedars and Honey locusts, and is the place of many activities organized by the city.

Many of the trees in cultivation are grafted on Acer cappadocicum rootstocks, shown by the numerous root sprouts with Acer cappadocicum foliage.

Acer cappadocicum (Cappadocian Maple) is a maple native to Asia, from central Turkey (ancient Cappadocia) east along the Caucasus, the Himalaya, to southwestern China.

It is closely related to, and in some respects intermediate between, Acer cappadocicum, from Asia, and Acer platanoides, from further north in Europe, hence Acer platanoides subsp.