Cultivars
'Frisia'	Golden Robinia
This deciduous tree has yellow leaves and grows to 10m (30ft) tall by 8 m (24 ft) wide with a single trunk and spreading branches that form a rounded crown. The imparipinnate leaf is to 350 mm (14 in) long and consists of up to 21 elliptical-ovate leaflets that 60 mm (2⅜ in) long by 35 mm (1⅜ in) wide.  

The new growth is clear yellow maturing yellow and turning deep yellow in autumn, before falling.  It is thornless but will sucker with thorned growth if disturbed and it is difficult to grow other plants underneath it. 

'Rozynskiana'
This small tree has drooping branches.

'Tortuosa'
This tree has short twisted branches.

'Umbraculifera'
This tree (Mop Head) is thornless and rarely flowers.

'Inermis',  'Mop Top'
This medium-size grafted tree grows to 2 m (6 ft) tall forming a neat rounded compact head and is commonly trained as a standard.  
It grows in an open sunny position and prefers a well-drained fertile moist soil.  It is planted in small or large, formal or informal gardens and may be grown in tubs or planter boxes.  It requires regular pruning to maintain a bushy rounded crown.

'Amorphifolia'
This deciduous tree produces leaves with narrow oblong leaflet.

'Bessoniana'
This tree has slender unarmed branches.

'Decaisneana'
This deciduous tree produces light rose coloured flower.

'Erecta'
This tree forms a column shape habit and has leaves of 1 or 2 leaflets.

'Pendula'
This tree has somewhat pendulous branches.

'Pyramidalis'
Forms a columnar habit with spineless branches.

'Rectissima'
This tree forms no root shoots and the wood is more durable.

'Rehderi'
This plant forms a low sub-globose habit.

'Semperflorens'
This tree flowers through the year.

'Unifoliola'
The leaflets are reduced to 1-3 or more.