There is only one specimen on campus - in between Hill and Craig Hall next to a large Ash. It looks like the Honey-Locusts that grow near it. This particular specimen is larger than the Honey-Locusts. As most Legumes, it has pinnately compound leaves and long flat fruits. This is a woody family with deeply palmately lobed or compound leaves.
Fruits resemble that of Chestnut's, which is where the common name is derived.
There are only two genera in this small family. They are closely related to the Sapindaceae, which is covered later. The Ohio Buckeye is not only native to Ohio, but much of the Midwest including Missouri. They grow in the wetter soils of the Ozarks. On campus, there is one on the Northwest side of Pummil Hall and another North of Wells.