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Editor's Picks

The oak tree in Skjomendalen © Gerhard Sørensen-Fuglem and Cecilia Piccirilli Bjerkeset
An oak grows north of the Arctic Circle in Norway
Website Editor | Aug 14, 2023
Unusual symptoms linked to phytoplasma infection in Quercus humboldtiii, Colombia © Eric Boa
Symptoms linked to phytoplasma infection found in Quercus...
Website Editor | Aug 06, 2023
quercus-leucotrichophora-iturraran.jpg
Different names are being used for one species.
Website Editor | Jun 20, 2023

Plant Focus

A small but mature Alabama sandstone oak producing acorns © Patrick Thompson
A Critically Endangered dwarf oak 

More Texas Travels: September 4-22, 2017

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Béatrice Chassé

Published May 2018 in International Oaks No. 29: 143–150

Introduction

Last September, Adam Black (Director of Horticulture, Peckerwood Gardens) and I spent a little under three weeks on an incredible road trip in Texas that took us from Austin all the way to Hudspeth county on the very western border of the state and then back all the way across to a few of its very eastern counties with, of course, a prolonged stop in the most extraordinary Big Bend National Park, as well as some exploring of the Edwards Plateau in the middle.

References

Flora of North America. www.eFloras.org.

Le Hardÿ de Beaulieu, A., and T. Lamant. Guide Illustré des Chênes. Seconde Edition. Belgique: Edilens.

Muller, C.H. 1936. New and Noteworthy Trees in Texas and Mexico. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 63(3): 147-155.

Oak Name Checklist. www.oaknames.org.

Poole, J.M., W.R. Carr, D.M. Price, and J.R. Singhurst. 2007. Rare Plants of Texas: A Field Guide. Texas: Texas A & M University Consortium Press.

Sargent, C.S. 1895. Notes on North American Oaks. Gard. & Forest 8: 92-93.