Just take a look at this thread and comment there if you want. Thanks. Not very magnificent

Even new leaves in spring will show typical identifying characteristics. A doubly pinnate leaf will be doubly pinnate however young the leaf. A location and some clearer close up pictures would be helpful. If your location is truly 9b it is unlikely to be 'earpod' tree which is at home in zones 10 - 11. There are many Fabiaceae trees with similar pinnate leaves and I very much doubt a plant app can sort them out without other features such as flowers, fruit etc. and certainly not from these photos.

Jay has it correct. Gryphon is a popular thick stem begonia that is sold in nurseries. I think the parents may be wollnyi and thiemei (or carolineifolia). There are a couple other crosses that preceded Gryphon that are so similar looking, such as 'Nancy Cummins' and 'Aussie Star'. There was another one that was simply named wollnyi x macdougalii (which is another name for thiemei). When PanAmerican Seed introduced Gryphon, it was patented or patent pending (cannot propagate it "legally" from what I've been told). This was my old wollnyi x macdougalii. Gryphon seems to be much easier to grow. 'Nancy Cummins' A few years ago, my Gryphon among many other begonias I was growing.

One of the Brassicaceae. So many but the perfoliate leaf should help narrow it down.