Celtis sinensis

It is a tree that grows to 20 m tall, with deciduous leaves and gray bark. The fruit is a globose drupe, 5–7(–8) mm in diameter. Flowering occurs in March–April, and fruiting in September–October,[3] in the Northern hemisphere.

Native to slopes at altitudes of 100–1500 m in Anhui, Fujian, Gansu, Guangdong, Guizhou, Henan, Jiangsu, Jiangxi, Shandong, Zhejiang, Sichuan , as well as Korea (팽나무),[3] Japan and Taiwan. Leaves and bark are used in Korean medicine to treat menstruation and lung abscess.[4] It is a naturalized non-invasive species in North America. It is a declared noxious weed in many parts of eastern Australia,[5][2] where its seeds are spread by birds, fruit bats and water in riparian zones, roadsides, urban bushland, open woodlands, rainforest margins, waste areas, disturbed sites, parks and gardens, in sub-tropical and warm temperate regions.[5]

As an ornamental plant, it is used in classical East Asian garden design.

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  Foliage and ripe fruit
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  Kawahara Collection at Naturalis Biodiversity Center
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  Celtis sinensis bonsai at the Parc floral de Paris
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  Whole Tree near Lower Shing Mun Reservoir
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  Spring Foliage at Shatin
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  Boseong Jeonil-ri Hackberry Forest (Natural monument no. 480)

• Great purple emperor