Log in

You are here

Home

Pleistocene clone of Quercus palmeri Engelm.

By IOS Site Admini... | July 1, 2010
q_palmeri_peachy_600x600.jpg

The distribution of Palmer's oak (Quercus palmeri Engelm.) includes numerous isolated populations that are presumably relicts of a formerly larger range that has contracted due to spreading aridity following the end of the Pleistocene.

Editor's Picks

Quercus sp. Ardnamurchan Peninsula
Oaks in Scotland: An Unresolved Question?
Is Q. robur invading Q. petraea populations or is it the...
Steve Potter | Apr 17, 2025
Acorn of Quercus carduchorum
Species Spotlight: Quercus carduchorum K.Koch
A rare species from the Zagros forests in Iran
Website Editor | Apr 17, 2025
Compton Oak in 2023
The Origin, Locations, and Date of Planting of Colonial Williamsburg’s Compton Oak
The landmark oak was found as a naturally occurring hybrid
Ricklin Brown | Apr 05, 2025

Plant Focus

Quercus kotschyana fruit and leaves in Jaj cedars nature reserve
Species Spotlight: Quercus kotschyana O.Schwarz
A rare oak endemic to Lebanon.
Read more

Quercus palmeri

Pleistocene clone of Quercus palmeri Engelm.

By IOS Site Admini... | July 1, 2010
q_palmeri_peachy_600x600.jpg

The distribution of Palmer's oak (Quercus palmeri Engelm.) includes numerous isolated populations that are presumably relicts of a formerly larger range that has contracted due to spreading aridity following the end of the Pleistocene.

The International Oak Society acknowledges the generous support of the following institutions:

Supporting Institutional Members

Denver BG Logo
The Morton Arboretum logo
San Antonio Botanical Garden logo
 

Standard Institutional Members

Bartlett Tree Experts logo
Catalina Island Conservancy logo
Forrest Keeling Nursery logo
Houston Botanic Garden logo
San Diego Botanic Garden logo
San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance logo
The Huntington
The John Fairey Garden