The Chionanthus Ailanthoides is a very common, large plant and can be found in most mountains. It blooms in late autumn. It has tiny, triangular leaves, which are usually light green. It also grows decent sized flowers, which can be white, dark bronze, brown and dark orange. These plants grow within short distances from each other, but it's very easy to control and maintain their growth. They can be cooked and eaten. As a defense mechanism the Chionanthus Ailanthoides grow slippery leaves to prevent insects from easily eaten them. They rely on cloning themselves by growing a new specimen to reproduce.