Ceiba speciosa

You are very welcome!

Thank you S Frazier and AshishNimkar for your help in ID this tree.

Scott is right... its speciosa specie.

It seems that many authorities now consider the members of the Family Bombacaceae as falling under the Family Malvaceae, and that the genus Chorisia is at least a synonym of Ceiba or has been replaced by it...so the names being discussed here are related. But the question here I think is whether this species is ventricosa or speciosa. There are many images of the flower of speciosa on the web to look at; what about ventricosa?

Yes, S Frazier you are right, thank you

Please check out the above suggestion link, for ventricosa "NO IMAGES FOUND". However for speciosa (as SteveHaines suggested below) there are "23 IMAGES FOUND"

Thank you AshishNimkar for the ID and the link

Today i find this type flower in my book with Genus Chorisia and Family Bombacaceae

Thanks AshishNimkar

Yes Luis Its of Malvaceae family what I thinked due to anther type. But throat structure diverted my mind to different family...!!

Thank you harsuame

bella Flor!!!

I have the same ceiba tree but in winter with pictures of the trunk.
Maybe it can help to ID for shure
http://www.projectnoah.org/spottings/101...

This is very much like my Bombax tree. What is the trunk of the tree like?

Thank you AshishNimkar, EmilieChich, S Frazier, and SteveHaines for the coments and the ID

I think you are correct Steve Haines. And Welcome to Project Noah! Looking forward to some spottings :-)

Hi folks I'm new to this as just joined but I believe this is Ceiba speciosa from tropical South America (Brazil & Argentina) formerly Chorisia speciosa. It's in the Malvaceae family.

Bauhinia was my first impression, but it has lobed leaves unlike this spotting.

Emilie I also think of Bauhinia first but anthers and throat can not be of that genus. And this one look like shrub plant out of fabaceae family if referred leafs.

I think it is a Caesalpiniaceae, of the Bauhinia genus, but I did not find the species. Beautiful series, I love photo n° 3 in particular. Bravo!

May be one of Alstroemeriaceae family plant