Favoritos de lilyboy
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jonaskatDescripción
Either Q. berberidifolia or Q. x howellii. The leaves did look noticeably wider and with more clearly defined, deeper lobes than the other scrub oaks around it, and the new leaves also had a reddish-yellow tint to them, something which I've thought to be a more Q. garryana semota trait than Q. berberidifolia.
All white oaks I noticed nearby were generally Q. berberidifolia or maybe Q. x howellii like this one might be.
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leytonjfreidDescripción
Shallow and round lobes, especially compared with neighboring plants. Plant was in full sun
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Encinos o Robles Blancos, Rojos Y Parientes (Subgénero Quercus)Autor
alexbinckDescripción
Hypothesized Quercus lobata x virginiana hybrid.
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Encinos o Robles Blancos, Rojos Y Parientes (Subgénero Quercus)Autor
alexbinckDescripción
I am on the fence as to whether this is Q. virginiana or virginiana x lobata. It’s definitely strange looking. Might return to monitor acorn development.
Growing out of a fence next to a railway. Clearly not human planted, so consider voting for wild to counteract the data vandals.
Another observation I took of this tree, showing the developed caps: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/193996383
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Encinos o Robles Blancos, Rojos Y Parientes (Subgénero Quercus)Autor
alexbinckDescripción
Pretty sure this is Quercus lobata x virginiana which is an unnamed cross-sectional hybrid. Although sect. virentes is a close relative of sect. Quercus and other similar hybrids have been observed. Most famously Quercus x comptoniae.
Other observations of the same tree: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/174290387, https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/239532263
Another nearby tree with similar features: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/239532042
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frondsinhighplacesDescripción
In the second photo several smaller Polystichum californicum are above the larger Polystichum californicum × munitum.
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Arce Palo de Azúcar (Acer grandidentatum)Autor
alexbinckDescripción
Not confident on my ID. Uncommon species for this area.
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Arce Enredadera (Acer circinatum)Autor
robmutchDescripción
Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park, California, USA
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Arce Enredadera (Acer circinatum)Autor
robmutchDescripción
Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park, California, USA
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rogerraicheDescripción
"doubled flower" form/mutation. Normal flowered ones nearby.
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juliabohemianDescripción
Disclaimer: This observation includes ALL the photographs I was able to take of this particular organism. That may not include images of the entire organism, all of its defining characteristics, or the general area in which it was found. I am already aware that this may reduce the likelihood of a species level identification. If there is an identifying characteristic that is unique to this specific organism, please let me know so I can do my best to include it the next time I photograph it. Thank you.
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seraina1Lugar
Kings Canyon/sequoia, Sequoia National Park, Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks, Tulare County, US-CA, US (Google, OSM)
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Falso Ciprés (Chamaecyparis lawsoniana)Autor
ashtongonsalvesDescripción
Notes:
Ecosystem:
Fruit: Produce both female and male cones. Female cones are blue-green in coloration when young, becoming more brown once mature. They possess 8 scales and contain winged seeds. Male cones are small, brown in color, and occur on the ends of branches.
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scion882Descripción
This is growing along with other, non hybridized scrub oaks. This one is def a hybrid
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scion882Descripción
Originally I thought this was a Scrub x Valley Oak, but the experts have spoken and have identified it as Epling's Oak (Blue Oak x Oregon Oak)
thanks yerbasanta and carexobnupta
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morganstickrodDescripción
I think?
@lilyboy -- any thoughts on this one?
There were other, more 'typical' Q. garryana on the slopes around this one, with some scattered Q. lobata just downslope from here in some of the more expansive grassland/savannah openings.
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jason54092Lugar
Cherokee Marsh Conservation Park - South Unit, 5002 School Rd, Madison, WI 53704, USA (Google, OSM)
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kingsgateDescripción
10 plants (~5ft tall) growing in creek at end of pond (35 total flowers)
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mcdoelizDescripción
Large colony formed by rhizomes. Whorled leaves with radial symmetry of flowers.
