View allAll Photos Tagged QuercusShumardii,
I planted three of these Shumard Eastern Red Oak to replace some of pine trees that I lost over the years. The first one that I planted two years ago is already 15' tall.... .
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I noticed these wild looking leaves. The leafy part was turning red, pretty normal during the autumn, but the veins were quite vibrant green. I had never seen that color combination before. I love it when I discover artistic theories – color theory in this instance – occurring on their own in the natural world.
I had a heck of a time identifying the tree and its leaves. The Shumard oak (also referred to as spotted oak, swamp red oak, among others) is closely related to the Texas red oak. While it can be found as far west as East Texas, it is not native to New Mexico. I found a forestry article (Univ. of NM) that talked about how well the Shumard oak will do in New Mexico (acclimates to the different soils well, doesn't get scorched in the brutal NM sun, doesn't harm native species of plants and animals) as a transplanted species.
from our backyard this afternoon looking up at a planted red oak in our neighbor's backyard that still has lots of leaves,
we have a builder planted red oak in our front yard that has lost most of its leaves now.
happy holidays everyone !
Shumard Oak - Quercus shumardii
Location: Durham NC (USA)
Tiny leaflets present while in flower. In my experience, oak leaves have their characteristic species shape even at this stage. Bark looks consistent with shumardii as well. (Will Cook notes: "The bark is similar to that of Northern Red Oak, smoothish when young, then breaking into vertical ridges...") Habitat is correct--hydric soil in bottomlands. Leaflets do not look like leaves of Red Oak (Quercus rubra) or similar oaks of this area. Cherrybark Oak (Q. pagoda) is common in this area, but I have seen it at this stage, and the leaflets are miniature versions of the adult leaves. Q. palustris is similar, and also found in this area, but the leaves typically have 5-7 lobes vs. 7-11 lobes in shumardii (Duncan). Duncan's key separates those two definitively based on acorns, which I do not have.
Process of elimination is leading me to Q. shumardii, but I know it is a tough one.
References:
- Carolina Nature (Will Cook): www.carolinanature.com/trees/qush.html
- Duncan and Duncan, Trees of the Southeastern United States (Univ. Georgia Press, 1988), p. 288 (description)p. 275 (key)
Nuevas hojas.
Hosto berriak.
Nouvelles feuilles.
New leaves.
Sinónimo: Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbol caducifolio de hasta 40 m de alto. Corteza de color pardo grisáceo a pardo oscuro, fisurada, con el interior rosáceo, ramillas delgadas, lampiñas grisáceas o pardo grisáceas. Hojas de obovadas a anchamente elípticas, de 15-20 cm de largo por 10-12,5 cm de ancho, margen con 7-9 lóbulos a cada lado, separados por profundos senos, cada lóbulo más ancho hacia su ápice y provisto de varios dientes aristados, peciolo de 1-2 cm de largo, base truncada, haz glabro, verde oscuro brillante, envés más pálido, con mechones de pelos en las axilas de los nervios. Bellotas de maduración bienal, solitarias o en parejas, sentadas o cortamente pedunculadas, elipsoidales, de 1-2 cm de largo, cubiertas en un tercio o hasta la mitad por la cúpula. Especie nativa del sureste de Estados Unidos. En Iturraran se encuentra en la zona 6.
Sinonimoa: Quercus schneckii Britt. Zuhaitz hostoerorkorra; 40 m-koa, gehienez. Azala arre-grisaxka edo arre iluna, pitzatua, barrualdea arrosa, adaxka finak, glabroak, grisaxkak edo arre-grisaxkak. Hostoak obobatuak edo oso eliptikoak, 15-20 cm-ko luzera eta 10-12,5 cm-ko zabalerakoak, ertzean 7-9 lobulu alde bakoitzean, bereiziak eta sinu sakondunak, lobulu bakoitza zabalagoa apex aldean eta zenbait hortz bizardunekin, pezioloa 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoa, oinarria moztua, gainaldea glabroa, berde iluna, distiratsua, azpialdea argiagoa, zainetako axiletan ile-xerlo batzuekin. Ezkurrak bi urtero heltzen dira, banaka edo binaka, eseriak edo pedunkulu laburrekin, elipsoidalak, 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoak, kupulak herena edo, gehienez, erdia estalita. Estatu Batuetako hego-ekialdekoa da espeziea. Iturraranen, 6. zonan dago.
Synonyme : Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbre caducifolié de 40 m de hauteur maximum. Écorce de couleur brun grisâtre à brun foncé, fissurée, avec l'intérieur rosé, branchettes minces, glabres grisâtres ou brun grisâtres. Feuilles d’obovales à largement elliptiques, de 15-20 cm de long sur 10-12,5 cm de large, bord avec 7-9 lobules de chaque côté, séparés sur profonds seins, chaque lobule plus large vers son sommet et muni de plusieurs dents à arêtes, pétiole de 1-2 cm de long, base tronquée, adaxial glabre, vert foncé brillant, abaxial plus pâle, avec mèches de poils sur les aisselles des nervures. Glands à maturation biennale, solitaires ou en couples, assis ou courtement pédonculés, ellipsoïdaux, de 1-2 cm de long, couvertes sur un tiers ou jusqu'à la moitié par la cupule. Espèce originaire du sud-est des États-Unis. À Iturraran ils se trouvent dans la zone 6.
Synonym: Quercus schneckii Britt. Deciduous tree up to 40 m tall. Bark is greyish dun todark dun, cracked, pinkish on the inside, thin hairless greyish or greyish dun twigs. Leaves are obovate to broadly elliptical, 15-20 cm long by 10-12.5 cm wide, margin with 7-9 lobes on each side, separated by deep sinuses, each lobe is wider towards its apex and has several edged teeth; 1-2 cm long petiole, truncated base, glabrous, dark green, shiny upper side, paler underside, with tufts of hairs on the axils of the veins. Acorns ripen every two years, individually or in pairs, seated or slightly peduncled, ellipsoidal, 1-2 cm long, 1/3 or up to ½ covered by the cupule. Species native to the Southeastern USA. In Iturraran it can be found in zone 6.
Sinónimo: Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbol caducifolio de hasta 40 m de alto. Corteza de color pardo grisáceo a pardo oscuro, fisurada, con el interior rosáceo, ramillas delgadas, lampiñas grisáceas o pardo grisáceas. Hojas de obovadas a anchamente elípticas, de 15-20 cm de largo por 10-12,5 cm de ancho, margen con 7-9 lóbulos a cada lado, separados por profundos senos, cada lóbulo más ancho hacia su ápice y provisto de varios dientes aristados, peciolo de 1-2 cm de largo, base truncada, haz glabro, verde oscuro brillante, envés más pálido, con mechones de pelos en las axilas de los nervios. Bellotas de maduración bienal, solitarias o en parejas, sentadas o cortamente pedunculadas, elipsoidales, de 1-2 cm de largo, cubiertas en un tercio o hasta la mitad por la cúpula. Especie nativa del sureste de Estados Unidos. En Iturraran se encuentra en la zona 6.
Sinonimoa: Quercus schneckii Britt. Zuhaitz hostoerorkorra; 40 m-koa, gehienez. Azala arre-grisaxka edo arre iluna, pitzatua, barrualdea arrosa, adaxka finak, glabroak, grisaxkak edo arre-grisaxkak. Hostoak obobatuak edo oso eliptikoak, 15-20 cm-ko luzera eta 10-12,5 cm-ko zabalerakoak, ertzean 7-9 lobulu alde bakoitzean, bereiziak eta sinu sakondunak, lobulu bakoitza zabalagoa apex aldean eta zenbait hortz bizardunekin, pezioloa 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoa, oinarria moztua, gainaldea glabroa, berde iluna, distiratsua, azpialdea argiagoa, zainetako axiletan ile-xerlo batzuekin. Ezkurrak bi urtero heltzen dira, banaka edo binaka, eseriak edo pedunkulu laburrekin, elipsoidalak, 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoak, kupulak herena edo, gehienez, erdia estalita. Estatu Batuetako hego-ekialdekoa da espeziea. Iturraranen, 6. zonan dago.
Synonyme : Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbre caducifolié de 40 m de hauteur maximum. Écorce de couleur brun grisâtre à brun foncé, fissurée, avec l'intérieur rosé, branchettes minces, glabres grisâtres ou brun grisâtres. Feuilles d’obovales à largement elliptiques, de 15-20 cm de long sur 10-12,5 cm de large, bord avec 7-9 lobules de chaque côté, séparés sur profonds seins, chaque lobule plus large vers son sommet et muni de plusieurs dents à arêtes, pétiole de 1-2 cm de long, base tronquée, adaxial glabre, vert foncé brillant, abaxial plus pâle, avec mèches de poils sur les aisselles des nervures. Glands à maturation biennale, solitaires ou en couples, assis ou courtement pédonculés, ellipsoïdaux, de 1-2 cm de long, couvertes sur un tiers ou jusqu'à la moitié par la cupule. Espèce originaire du sud-est des États-Unis. À Iturraran ils se trouvent dans la zone 6.
Synonym: Quercus schneckii Britt. Deciduous tree up to 40 m tall. Bark is greyish dun todark dun, cracked, pinkish on the inside, thin hairless greyish or greyish dun twigs. Leaves are obovate to broadly elliptical, 15-20 cm long by 10-12.5 cm wide, margin with 7-9 lobes on each side, separated by deep sinuses, each lobe is wider towards its apex and has several edged teeth; 1-2 cm long petiole, truncated base, glabrous, dark green, shiny upper side, paler underside, with tufts of hairs on the axils of the veins. Acorns ripen every two years, individually or in pairs, seated or slightly peduncled, ellipsoidal, 1-2 cm long, 1/3 or up to ½ covered by the cupule. Species native to the Southeastern USA. In Iturraran it can be found in zone 6.
Sinónimo: Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbol caducifolio de hasta 40 m de alto. Corteza de color pardo grisáceo a pardo oscuro, fisurada, con el interior rosáceo, ramillas delgadas, lampiñas grisáceas o pardo grisáceas. Hojas de obovadas a anchamente elípticas, de 15-20 cm de largo por 10-12,5 cm de ancho, margen con 7-9 lóbulos a cada lado, separados por profundos senos, cada lóbulo más ancho hacia su ápice y provisto de varios dientes aristados, peciolo de 1-2 cm de largo, base truncada, haz glabro, verde oscuro brillante, envés más pálido, con mechones de pelos en las axilas de los nervios. Bellotas de maduración bienal, solitarias o en parejas, sentadas o cortamente pedunculadas, elipsoidales, de 1-2 cm de largo, cubiertas en un tercio o hasta la mitad por la cúpula. Especie nativa del sureste de Estados Unidos. En Iturraran se encuentra en la zona 6.
Sinonimoa: Quercus schneckii Britt. Zuhaitz hostoerorkorra; 40 m-koa, gehienez. Azala arre-grisaxka edo arre iluna, pitzatua, barrualdea arrosa, adaxka finak, glabroak, grisaxkak edo arre-grisaxkak. Hostoak obobatuak edo oso eliptikoak, 15-20 cm-ko luzera eta 10-12,5 cm-ko zabalerakoak, ertzean 7-9 lobulu alde bakoitzean, bereiziak eta sinu sakondunak, lobulu bakoitza zabalagoa apex aldean eta zenbait hortz bizardunekin, pezioloa 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoa, oinarria moztua, gainaldea glabroa, berde iluna, distiratsua, azpialdea argiagoa, zainetako axiletan ile-xerlo batzuekin. Ezkurrak bi urtero heltzen dira, banaka edo binaka, eseriak edo pedunkulu laburrekin, elipsoidalak, 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoak, kupulak herena edo, gehienez, erdia estalita. Estatu Batuetako hego-ekialdekoa da espeziea. Iturraranen, 6. zonan dago.
Synonyme : Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbre caducifolié de 40 m de hauteur maximum. Écorce de couleur brun grisâtre à brun foncé, fissurée, avec l'intérieur rosé, branchettes minces, glabres grisâtres ou brun grisâtres. Feuilles d’obovales à largement elliptiques, de 15-20 cm de long sur 10-12,5 cm de large, bord avec 7-9 lobules de chaque côté, séparés sur profonds seins, chaque lobule plus large vers son sommet et muni de plusieurs dents à arêtes, pétiole de 1-2 cm de long, base tronquée, adaxial glabre, vert foncé brillant, abaxial plus pâle, avec mèches de poils sur les aisselles des nervures. Glands à maturation biennale, solitaires ou en couples, assis ou courtement pédonculés, ellipsoïdaux, de 1-2 cm de long, couvertes sur un tiers ou jusqu'à la moitié par la cupule. Espèce originaire du sud-est des États-Unis. À Iturraran ils se trouvent dans la zone 6.
Synonym: Quercus schneckii Britt. Deciduous tree up to 40 m tall. Bark is greyish dun todark dun, cracked, pinkish on the inside, thin hairless greyish or greyish dun twigs. Leaves are obovate to broadly elliptical, 15-20 cm long by 10-12.5 cm wide, margin with 7-9 lobes on each side, separated by deep sinuses, each lobe is wider towards its apex and has several edged teeth; 1-2 cm long petiole, truncated base, glabrous, dark green, shiny upper side, paler underside, with tufts of hairs on the axils of the veins. Acorns ripen every two years, individually or in pairs, seated or slightly peduncled, ellipsoidal, 1-2 cm long, 1/3 or up to ½ covered by the cupule. Species native to the Southeastern USA. In Iturraran it can be found in zone 6.
Sinónimo: Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbol caducifolio de hasta 40 m de alto. Corteza de color pardo grisáceo a pardo oscuro, fisurada, con el interior rosáceo, ramillas delgadas, lampiñas grisáceas o pardo grisáceas. Hojas de obovadas a anchamente elípticas, de 15-20 cm de largo por 10-12,5 cm de ancho, margen con 7-9 lóbulos a cada lado, separados por profundos senos, cada lóbulo más ancho hacia su ápice y provisto de varios dientes aristados, peciolo de 1-2 cm de largo, base truncada, haz glabro, verde oscuro brillante, envés más pálido, con mechones de pelos en las axilas de los nervios. Bellotas de maduración bienal, solitarias o en parejas, sentadas o cortamente pedunculadas, elipsoidales, de 1-2 cm de largo, cubiertas en un tercio o hasta la mitad por la cúpula. Especie nativa del sureste de Estados Unidos. En Iturraran se encuentra en la zona 6.
Sinonimoa: Quercus schneckii Britt. Zuhaitz hostoerorkorra; 40 m-koa, gehienez. Azala arre-grisaxka edo arre iluna, pitzatua, barrualdea arrosa, adaxka finak, glabroak, grisaxkak edo arre-grisaxkak. Hostoak obobatuak edo oso eliptikoak, 15-20 cm-ko luzera eta 10-12,5 cm-ko zabalerakoak, ertzean 7-9 lobulu alde bakoitzean, bereiziak eta sinu sakondunak, lobulu bakoitza zabalagoa apex aldean eta zenbait hortz bizardunekin, pezioloa 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoa, oinarria moztua, gainaldea glabroa, berde iluna, distiratsua, azpialdea argiagoa, zainetako axiletan ile-xerlo batzuekin. Ezkurrak bi urtero heltzen dira, banaka edo binaka, eseriak edo pedunkulu laburrekin, elipsoidalak, 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoak, kupulak herena edo, gehienez, erdia estalita. Estatu Batuetako hego-ekialdekoa da espeziea. Iturraranen, 6. zonan dago.
Synonyme : Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbre caducifolié de 40 m de hauteur maximum. Écorce de couleur brun grisâtre à brun foncé, fissurée, avec l'intérieur rosé, branchettes minces, glabres grisâtres ou brun grisâtres. Feuilles d’obovales à largement elliptiques, de 15-20 cm de long sur 10-12,5 cm de large, bord avec 7-9 lobules de chaque côté, séparés sur profonds seins, chaque lobule plus large vers son sommet et muni de plusieurs dents à arêtes, pétiole de 1-2 cm de long, base tronquée, adaxial glabre, vert foncé brillant, abaxial plus pâle, avec mèches de poils sur les aisselles des nervures. Glands à maturation biennale, solitaires ou en couples, assis ou courtement pédonculés, ellipsoïdaux, de 1-2 cm de long, couvertes sur un tiers ou jusqu'à la moitié par la cupule. Espèce originaire du sud-est des États-Unis. À Iturraran ils se trouvent dans la zone 6.
Synonym: Quercus schneckii Britt. Deciduous tree up to 40 m tall. Bark is greyish dun todark dun, cracked, pinkish on the inside, thin hairless greyish or greyish dun twigs. Leaves are obovate to broadly elliptical, 15-20 cm long by 10-12.5 cm wide, margin with 7-9 lobes on each side, separated by deep sinuses, each lobe is wider towards its apex and has several edged teeth; 1-2 cm long petiole, truncated base, glabrous, dark green, shiny upper side, paler underside, with tufts of hairs on the axils of the veins. Acorns ripen every two years, individually or in pairs, seated or slightly peduncled, ellipsoidal, 1-2 cm long, 1/3 or up to ½ covered by the cupule. Species native to the Southeastern USA. In Iturraran it can be found in zone 6.
Sinónimo: Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbol caducifolio de hasta 40 m de alto. Corteza de color pardo grisáceo a pardo oscuro, fisurada, con el interior rosáceo, ramillas delgadas, lampiñas grisáceas o pardo grisáceas. Hojas de obovadas a anchamente elípticas, de 15-20 cm de largo por 10-12,5 cm de ancho, margen con 7-9 lóbulos a cada lado, separados por profundos senos, cada lóbulo más ancho hacia su ápice y provisto de varios dientes aristados, peciolo de 1-2 cm de largo, base truncada, haz glabro, verde oscuro brillante, envés más pálido, con mechones de pelos en las axilas de los nervios. Bellotas de maduración bienal, solitarias o en parejas, sentadas o cortamente pedunculadas, elipsoidales, de 1-2 cm de largo, cubiertas en un tercio o hasta la mitad por la cúpula. Especie nativa del sureste de Estados Unidos. En Iturraran se encuentra en la zona 6.
Sinonimoa: Quercus schneckii Britt. Zuhaitz hostoerorkorra; 40 m-koa, gehienez. Azala arre-grisaxka edo arre iluna, pitzatua, barrualdea arrosa, adaxka finak, glabroak, grisaxkak edo arre-grisaxkak. Hostoak obobatuak edo oso eliptikoak, 15-20 cm-ko luzera eta 10-12,5 cm-ko zabalerakoak, ertzean 7-9 lobulu alde bakoitzean, bereiziak eta sinu sakondunak, lobulu bakoitza zabalagoa apex aldean eta zenbait hortz bizardunekin, pezioloa 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoa, oinarria moztua, gainaldea glabroa, berde iluna, distiratsua, azpialdea argiagoa, zainetako axiletan ile-xerlo batzuekin. Ezkurrak bi urtero heltzen dira, banaka edo binaka, eseriak edo pedunkulu laburrekin, elipsoidalak, 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoak, kupulak herena edo, gehienez, erdia estalita. Estatu Batuetako hego-ekialdekoa da espeziea. Iturraranen, 6. zonan dago.
Synonyme : Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbre caducifolié de 40 m de hauteur maximum. Écorce de couleur brun grisâtre à brun foncé, fissurée, avec l'intérieur rosé, branchettes minces, glabres grisâtres ou brun grisâtres. Feuilles d’obovales à largement elliptiques, de 15-20 cm de long sur 10-12,5 cm de large, bord avec 7-9 lobules de chaque côté, séparés sur profonds seins, chaque lobule plus large vers son sommet et muni de plusieurs dents à arêtes, pétiole de 1-2 cm de long, base tronquée, adaxial glabre, vert foncé brillant, abaxial plus pâle, avec mèches de poils sur les aisselles des nervures. Glands à maturation biennale, solitaires ou en couples, assis ou courtement pédonculés, ellipsoïdaux, de 1-2 cm de long, couvertes sur un tiers ou jusqu'à la moitié par la cupule. Espèce originaire du sud-est des États-Unis. À Iturraran ils se trouvent dans la zone 6.
Synonym: Quercus schneckii Britt. Deciduous tree up to 40 m tall. Bark is greyish dun todark dun, cracked, pinkish on the inside, thin hairless greyish or greyish dun twigs. Leaves are obovate to broadly elliptical, 15-20 cm long by 10-12.5 cm wide, margin with 7-9 lobes on each side, separated by deep sinuses, each lobe is wider towards its apex and has several edged teeth; 1-2 cm long petiole, truncated base, glabrous, dark green, shiny upper side, paler underside, with tufts of hairs on the axils of the veins. Acorns ripen every two years, individually or in pairs, seated or slightly peduncled, ellipsoidal, 1-2 cm long, 1/3 or up to ½ covered by the cupule. Species native to the Southeastern USA. In Iturraran it can be found in zone 6.
Sinónimo: Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbol caducifolio de hasta 40 m de alto. Corteza de color pardo grisáceo a pardo oscuro, fisurada, con el interior rosáceo, ramillas delgadas, lampiñas grisáceas o pardo grisáceas. Hojas de obovadas a anchamente elípticas, de 15-20 cm de largo por 10-12,5 cm de ancho, margen con 7-9 lóbulos a cada lado, separados por profundos senos, cada lóbulo más ancho hacia su ápice y provisto de varios dientes aristados, peciolo de 1-2 cm de largo, base truncada, haz glabro, verde oscuro brillante, envés más pálido, con mechones de pelos en las axilas de los nervios. Bellotas de maduración bienal, solitarias o en parejas, sentadas o cortamente pedunculadas, elipsoidales, de 1-2 cm de largo, cubiertas en un tercio o hasta la mitad por la cúpula. Especie nativa del sureste de Estados Unidos. En Iturraran se encuentra en la zona 6.
Sinonimoa: Quercus schneckii Britt. Zuhaitz hostoerorkorra; 40 m-koa, gehienez. Azala arre-grisaxka edo arre iluna, pitzatua, barrualdea arrosa, adaxka finak, glabroak, grisaxkak edo arre-grisaxkak. Hostoak obobatuak edo oso eliptikoak, 15-20 cm-ko luzera eta 10-12,5 cm-ko zabalerakoak, ertzean 7-9 lobulu alde bakoitzean, bereiziak eta sinu sakondunak, lobulu bakoitza zabalagoa apex aldean eta zenbait hortz bizardunekin, pezioloa 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoa, oinarria moztua, gainaldea glabroa, berde iluna, distiratsua, azpialdea argiagoa, zainetako axiletan ile-xerlo batzuekin. Ezkurrak bi urtero heltzen dira, banaka edo binaka, eseriak edo pedunkulu laburrekin, elipsoidalak, 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoak, kupulak herena edo, gehienez, erdia estalita. Estatu Batuetako hego-ekialdekoa da espeziea. Iturraranen, 6. zonan dago.
Synonyme : Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbre caducifolié de 40 m de hauteur maximum. Écorce de couleur brun grisâtre à brun foncé, fissurée, avec l'intérieur rosé, branchettes minces, glabres grisâtres ou brun grisâtres. Feuilles d’obovales à largement elliptiques, de 15-20 cm de long sur 10-12,5 cm de large, bord avec 7-9 lobules de chaque côté, séparés sur profonds seins, chaque lobule plus large vers son sommet et muni de plusieurs dents à arêtes, pétiole de 1-2 cm de long, base tronquée, adaxial glabre, vert foncé brillant, abaxial plus pâle, avec mèches de poils sur les aisselles des nervures. Glands à maturation biennale, solitaires ou en couples, assis ou courtement pédonculés, ellipsoïdaux, de 1-2 cm de long, couvertes sur un tiers ou jusqu'à la moitié par la cupule. Espèce originaire du sud-est des États-Unis. À Iturraran ils se trouvent dans la zone 6.
Synonym: Quercus schneckii Britt. Deciduous tree up to 40 m tall. Bark is greyish dun todark dun, cracked, pinkish on the inside, thin hairless greyish or greyish dun twigs. Leaves are obovate to broadly elliptical, 15-20 cm long by 10-12.5 cm wide, margin with 7-9 lobes on each side, separated by deep sinuses, each lobe is wider towards its apex and has several edged teeth; 1-2 cm long petiole, truncated base, glabrous, dark green, shiny upper side, paler underside, with tufts of hairs on the axils of the veins. Acorns ripen every two years, individually or in pairs, seated or slightly peduncled, ellipsoidal, 1-2 cm long, 1/3 or up to ½ covered by the cupule. Species native to the Southeastern USA. In Iturraran it can be found in zone 6.
Quercus shumardii (Red Oak Group) Photo: F.D.Richards, SE Michigan, 4/2021 - Shumard Oak, Mature size: 70x70’, Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8" long) with deep, spiny lobes, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, In Garden Bed F4,10,1 for 24.0 YEARS (Builder's). Planted in 1997.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8" long) with deep, spiny lobes (usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).(usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).
Leaves turn russet-red in fall, backyard. Shumard is another “aristocratic” member of the oak family. It looks remarkably like northern red oak...being distinguished by leaves with fewer and deeper lobes. This species also seems to be more tolerant of heavy clay soils than northern red oak.
Additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 21:
Quercus shumardii (Red Oak Group) Photo: F.D.Richards, SE Michigan, 4/2021 - Shumard Oak, Mature size: 70x70’, Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8" long) with deep, spiny lobes, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, In Garden Bed F4,10,1 for 24.0 YEARS (Builder's). Planted in 1997.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8" long) with deep, spiny lobes (usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).(usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).
Leaves turn russet-red in fall, backyard. Shumard is another “aristocratic” member of the oak family. It looks remarkably like northern red oak...being distinguished by leaves with fewer and deeper lobes. This species also seems to be more tolerant of heavy clay soils than northern red oak.
Additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 21:
Quercus shumardii (Red Oak Group) Photo: F.D.Richards, SE Michigan, 4/2021 - Shumard Oak, Mature size: 70x70’, Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8" long) with deep, spiny lobes, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, In Garden Bed F4,10,1 for 24.0 YEARS (Builder's). Planted in 1997.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8" long) with deep, spiny lobes (usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).(usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).
Leaves turn russet-red in fall, backyard. Shumard is another “aristocratic” member of the oak family. It looks remarkably like northern red oak...being distinguished by leaves with fewer and deeper lobes. This species also seems to be more tolerant of heavy clay soils than northern red oak.
Additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 21:
Sinónimo: Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbol caducifolio de hasta 40 m de alto. Corteza de color pardo grisáceo a pardo oscuro, fisurada, con el interior rosáceo, ramillas delgadas, lampiñas grisáceas o pardo grisáceas. Hojas de obovadas a anchamente elípticas, de 15-20 cm de largo por 10-12,5 cm de ancho, margen con 7-9 lóbulos a cada lado, separados por profundos senos, cada lóbulo más ancho hacia su ápice y provisto de varios dientes aristados, peciolo de 1-2 cm de largo, base truncada, haz glabro, verde oscuro brillante, envés más pálido, con mechones de pelos en las axilas de los nervios. Bellotas de maduración bienal, solitarias o en parejas, sentadas o cortamente pedunculadas, elipsoidales, de 1-2 cm de largo, cubiertas en un tercio o hasta la mitad por la cúpula. Especie nativa del sureste de Estados Unidos. En Iturraran se encuentra en la zona 6.
Sinonimoa: Quercus schneckii Britt. Zuhaitz hostoerorkorra; 40 m-koa, gehienez. Azala arre-grisaxka edo arre iluna, pitzatua, barrualdea arrosa, adaxka finak, glabroak, grisaxkak edo arre-grisaxkak. Hostoak obobatuak edo oso eliptikoak, 15-20 cm-ko luzera eta 10-12,5 cm-ko zabalerakoak, ertzean 7-9 lobulu alde bakoitzean, bereiziak eta sinu sakondunak, lobulu bakoitza zabalagoa apex aldean eta zenbait hortz bizardunekin, pezioloa 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoa, oinarria moztua, gainaldea glabroa, berde iluna, distiratsua, azpialdea argiagoa, zainetako axiletan ile-xerlo batzuekin. Ezkurrak bi urtero heltzen dira, banaka edo binaka, eseriak edo pedunkulu laburrekin, elipsoidalak, 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoak, kupulak herena edo, gehienez, erdia estalita. Estatu Batuetako hego-ekialdekoa da espeziea. Iturraranen, 6. zonan dago.
Synonyme : Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbre caducifolié de 40 m de hauteur maximum. Écorce de couleur brun grisâtre à brun foncé, fissurée, avec l'intérieur rosé, branchettes minces, glabres grisâtres ou brun grisâtres. Feuilles d’obovales à largement elliptiques, de 15-20 cm de long sur 10-12,5 cm de large, bord avec 7-9 lobules de chaque côté, séparés sur profonds seins, chaque lobule plus large vers son sommet et muni de plusieurs dents à arêtes, pétiole de 1-2 cm de long, base tronquée, adaxial glabre, vert foncé brillant, abaxial plus pâle, avec mèches de poils sur les aisselles des nervures. Glands à maturation biennale, solitaires ou en couples, assis ou courtement pédonculés, ellipsoïdaux, de 1-2 cm de long, couvertes sur un tiers ou jusqu'à la moitié par la cupule. Espèce originaire du sud-est des États-Unis. À Iturraran ils se trouvent dans la zone 6.
Synonym: Quercus schneckii Britt. Deciduous tree up to 40 m tall. Bark is greyish dun todark dun, cracked, pinkish on the inside, thin hairless greyish or greyish dun twigs. Leaves are obovate to broadly elliptical, 15-20 cm long by 10-12.5 cm wide, margin with 7-9 lobes on each side, separated by deep sinuses, each lobe is wider towards its apex and has several edged teeth; 1-2 cm long petiole, truncated base, glabrous, dark green, shiny upper side, paler underside, with tufts of hairs on the axils of the veins. Acorns ripen every two years, individually or in pairs, seated or slightly peduncled, ellipsoidal, 1-2 cm long, 1/3 or up to ½ covered by the cupule. Species native to the Southeastern USA. In Iturraran it can be found in zone 6.
Sinónimo: Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbol caducifolio de hasta 40 m de alto. Corteza de color pardo grisáceo a pardo oscuro, fisurada, con el interior rosáceo, ramillas delgadas, lampiñas grisáceas o pardo grisáceas. Hojas de obovadas a anchamente elípticas, de 15-20 cm de largo por 10-12,5 cm de ancho, margen con 7-9 lóbulos a cada lado, separados por profundos senos, cada lóbulo más ancho hacia su ápice y provisto de varios dientes aristados, peciolo de 1-2 cm de largo, base truncada, haz glabro, verde oscuro brillante, envés más pálido, con mechones de pelos en las axilas de los nervios. Bellotas de maduración bienal, solitarias o en parejas, sentadas o cortamente pedunculadas, elipsoidales, de 1-2 cm de largo, cubiertas en un tercio o hasta la mitad por la cúpula. Especie nativa del sureste de Estados Unidos. En Iturraran se encuentra en la zona 6.
Sinonimoa: Quercus schneckii Britt. Zuhaitz hostoerorkorra; 40 m-koa, gehienez. Azala arre-grisaxka edo arre iluna, pitzatua, barrualdea arrosa, adaxka finak, glabroak, grisaxkak edo arre-grisaxkak. Hostoak obobatuak edo oso eliptikoak, 15-20 cm-ko luzera eta 10-12,5 cm-ko zabalerakoak, ertzean 7-9 lobulu alde bakoitzean, bereiziak eta sinu sakondunak, lobulu bakoitza zabalagoa apex aldean eta zenbait hortz bizardunekin, pezioloa 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoa, oinarria moztua, gainaldea glabroa, berde iluna, distiratsua, azpialdea argiagoa, zainetako axiletan ile-xerlo batzuekin. Ezkurrak bi urtero heltzen dira, banaka edo binaka, eseriak edo pedunkulu laburrekin, elipsoidalak, 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoak, kupulak herena edo, gehienez, erdia estalita. Estatu Batuetako hego-ekialdekoa da espeziea. Iturraranen, 6. zonan dago.
Synonyme : Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbre caducifolié de 40 m de hauteur maximum. Écorce de couleur brun grisâtre à brun foncé, fissurée, avec l'intérieur rosé, branchettes minces, glabres grisâtres ou brun grisâtres. Feuilles d’obovales à largement elliptiques, de 15-20 cm de long sur 10-12,5 cm de large, bord avec 7-9 lobules de chaque côté, séparés sur profonds seins, chaque lobule plus large vers son sommet et muni de plusieurs dents à arêtes, pétiole de 1-2 cm de long, base tronquée, adaxial glabre, vert foncé brillant, abaxial plus pâle, avec mèches de poils sur les aisselles des nervures. Glands à maturation biennale, solitaires ou en couples, assis ou courtement pédonculés, ellipsoïdaux, de 1-2 cm de long, couvertes sur un tiers ou jusqu'à la moitié par la cupule. Espèce originaire du sud-est des États-Unis. À Iturraran ils se trouvent dans la zone 6.
Synonym: Quercus schneckii Britt. Deciduous tree up to 40 m tall. Bark is greyish dun todark dun, cracked, pinkish on the inside, thin hairless greyish or greyish dun twigs. Leaves are obovate to broadly elliptical, 15-20 cm long by 10-12.5 cm wide, margin with 7-9 lobes on each side, separated by deep sinuses, each lobe is wider towards its apex and has several edged teeth; 1-2 cm long petiole, truncated base, glabrous, dark green, shiny upper side, paler underside, with tufts of hairs on the axils of the veins. Acorns ripen every two years, individually or in pairs, seated or slightly peduncled, ellipsoidal, 1-2 cm long, 1/3 or up to ½ covered by the cupule. Species native to the Southeastern USA. In Iturraran it can be found in zone 6.
Quercus shumardii (Red Oak Group) Photo: F.D.Richards, SE Michigan, 4/2021 - Shumard Oak, Mature size: 70x70’, Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8" long) with deep, spiny lobes, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, In Garden Bed F4,10,1 for 24.0 YEARS (Builder's). Planted in 1997.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8" long) with deep, spiny lobes (usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).(usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).
Leaves turn russet-red in fall, backyard. Shumard is another “aristocratic” member of the oak family. It looks remarkably like northern red oak...being distinguished by leaves with fewer and deeper lobes. This species also seems to be more tolerant of heavy clay soils than northern red oak.
Additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 21:
Quercus shumardii (Red Oak Group) Photo: F.D.Richards, SE Michigan, 4/2021 - Shumard Oak, Mature size: 70x70’, Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8" long) with deep, spiny lobes, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, In Garden Bed F4,10,1 for 24.0 YEARS (Builder's). Planted in 1997.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8" long) with deep, spiny lobes (usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).(usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).
Leaves turn russet-red in fall, backyard. Shumard is another “aristocratic” member of the oak family. It looks remarkably like northern red oak...being distinguished by leaves with fewer and deeper lobes. This species also seems to be more tolerant of heavy clay soils than northern red oak.
Additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 21:
Quercus shumardii 3/2022 Oak F4- (Red Oak Group) Shumard Oak, Mature plant size: 70x70ft., Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8in. long) with deep, spiny lobes, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, Michigan Bloom Month -, In Garden Bed F4 for 24.9 YEARS (Builder's). Planted in 1997.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8" long) with deep, spiny lobes (usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).(usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).
Leaves turn russet-red in fall, backyard. Shumard is another “aristocratic” member of the oak family. It looks remarkably like northern red oak...being distinguished by leaves with fewer and deeper lobes. This species also seems to be more tolerant of heavy clay soils than northern red oak.
Photo by F.D.Richards, SE Michigan. Link to additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 21, 22:
www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=50697352%40N00&sort=da...
#Tree, #Quercus, #QuercusShumardii, #ShumardOak
Quercus shumardii 3/2022 Oak F4- (Red Oak Group) Shumard Oak, Mature plant size: 70x70ft., Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8in. long) with deep, spiny lobes, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, Michigan Bloom Month -, In Garden Bed F4 for 24.9 YEARS (Builder's). Planted in 1997.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8" long) with deep, spiny lobes (usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).(usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).
Leaves turn russet-red in fall, backyard. Shumard is another “aristocratic” member of the oak family. It looks remarkably like northern red oak...being distinguished by leaves with fewer and deeper lobes. This species also seems to be more tolerant of heavy clay soils than northern red oak.
Photo by F.D.Richards, SE Michigan. Link to additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 21, 22:
www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=50697352%40N00&sort=da...
#Tree, #Quercus, #QuercusShumardii, #ShumardOak
Quercus shumardii 23W8 Oak N3- (Red Oak Group) Shumard Oak, Mature plant size: 70x70ft., Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8in. long) with deep, spiny lobes, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, Michigan Bloom Month -, In Garden Bed N3 for 25.8 YEARS (Builder's). Planted in 1997.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8" long) with deep, spiny lobes (usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).(usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).
Leaves turn russet-red in fall, backyard. Shumard is another “aristocratic” member of the oak family. It looks remarkably like northern red oak...being distinguished by leaves with fewer and deeper lobes. This species also seems to be more tolerant of heavy clay soils than northern red oak.
Photo by F.D.Richards, SE Michigan. Link to additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 21, 22, 23:
www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=50697352%40N00&sort=da...
#Michigan, #49236, #usdaZone6, #Tree, #Quercus, #QuercusShumardii, #ShumardOak, #, #23W8
Quercus shumardii 3/2022 Oak F4- (Red Oak Group) Shumard Oak, Mature plant size: 70x70ft., Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8in. long) with deep, spiny lobes, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, Michigan Bloom Month -, In Garden Bed F4 for 24.9 YEARS (Builder's). Planted in 1997.
Missouri Botanical Garden: Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Quercus shumardii, commonly called Shumard oak, is a medium sized, deciduous tree of the red oak group. Pyramidal in youth but spreads to a broad open crown with age. Typically grows at a moderately fast rate to a height of 40-60' (to 100' in the wild). Shiny, dark green leaves (6-8" long) with deep, spiny lobes (usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).(usually 7-9 lobes). Fall color appears late, but is often a respectable brownish red. Insignificant flowers in separate male and female catkins appear in early spring as the leaves emerge. Fruits are acorns which are usually not produced until the tree has reached the age of 25 years. Indigenous to central and southern Missouri in moist locations in bottomlands and lowlands, including sites along streams and lakes, valleys, floodplains and at the edge of swamps. However, in the St. Louis area, it is most often found on dry, elevated sites. Similar in appearance and habit to scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea).
Leaves turn russet-red in fall, backyard. Shumard is another “aristocratic” member of the oak family. It looks remarkably like northern red oak...being distinguished by leaves with fewer and deeper lobes. This species also seems to be more tolerant of heavy clay soils than northern red oak.
Photo by F.D.Richards, SE Michigan. Link to additional photos of this plant from 2015, 18, 21, 22:
www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=50697352%40N00&sort=da...
#Tree, #Quercus, #QuercusShumardii, #ShumardOak
Sinónimo: Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbol caducifolio de hasta 40 m de alto. Corteza de color pardo grisáceo a pardo oscuro, fisurada, con el interior rosáceo, ramillas delgadas, lampiñas grisáceas o pardo grisáceas. Hojas de obovadas a anchamente elípticas, de 15-20 cm de largo por 10-12,5 cm de ancho, margen con 7-9 lóbulos a cada lado, separados por profundos senos, cada lóbulo más ancho hacia su ápice y provisto de varios dientes aristados, peciolo de 1-2 cm de largo, base truncada, haz glabro, verde oscuro brillante, envés más pálido, con mechones de pelos en las axilas de los nervios. Bellotas de maduración bienal, solitarias o en parejas, sentadas o cortamente pedunculadas, elipsoidales, de 1-2 cm de largo, cubiertas en un tercio o hasta la mitad por la cúpula. Especie nativa del sureste de Estados Unidos. En Iturraran se encuentra en la zona 6.
Sinonimoa: Quercus schneckii Britt. Zuhaitz hostoerorkorra; 40 m-koa, gehienez. Azala arre-grisaxka edo arre iluna, pitzatua, barrualdea arrosa, adaxka finak, glabroak, grisaxkak edo arre-grisaxkak. Hostoak obobatuak edo oso eliptikoak, 15-20 cm-ko luzera eta 10-12,5 cm-ko zabalerakoak, ertzean 7-9 lobulu alde bakoitzean, bereiziak eta sinu sakondunak, lobulu bakoitza zabalagoa apex aldean eta zenbait hortz bizardunekin, pezioloa 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoa, oinarria moztua, gainaldea glabroa, berde iluna, distiratsua, azpialdea argiagoa, zainetako axiletan ile-xerlo batzuekin. Ezkurrak bi urtero heltzen dira, banaka edo binaka, eseriak edo pedunkulu laburrekin, elipsoidalak, 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoak, kupulak herena edo, gehienez, erdia estalita. Estatu Batuetako hego-ekialdekoa da espeziea. Iturraranen, 6. zonan dago.
Synonyme : Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbre caducifolié de 40 m de hauteur maximum. Écorce de couleur brun grisâtre à brun foncé, fissurée, avec l'intérieur rosé, branchettes minces, glabres grisâtres ou brun grisâtres. Feuilles d’obovales à largement elliptiques, de 15-20 cm de long sur 10-12,5 cm de large, bord avec 7-9 lobules de chaque côté, séparés sur profonds seins, chaque lobule plus large vers son sommet et muni de plusieurs dents à arêtes, pétiole de 1-2 cm de long, base tronquée, adaxial glabre, vert foncé brillant, abaxial plus pâle, avec mèches de poils sur les aisselles des nervures. Glands à maturation biennale, solitaires ou en couples, assis ou courtement pédonculés, ellipsoïdaux, de 1-2 cm de long, couvertes sur un tiers ou jusqu'à la moitié par la cupule. Espèce originaire du sud-est des États-Unis. À Iturraran ils se trouvent dans la zone 6.
Synonym: Quercus schneckii Britt. Deciduous tree up to 40 m tall. Bark is greyish dun todark dun, cracked, pinkish on the inside, thin hairless greyish or greyish dun twigs. Leaves are obovate to broadly elliptical, 15-20 cm long by 10-12.5 cm wide, margin with 7-9 lobes on each side, separated by deep sinuses, each lobe is wider towards its apex and has several edged teeth; 1-2 cm long petiole, truncated base, glabrous, dark green, shiny upper side, paler underside, with tufts of hairs on the axils of the veins. Acorns ripen every two years, individually or in pairs, seated or slightly peduncled, ellipsoidal, 1-2 cm long, 1/3 or up to ½ covered by the cupule. Species native to the Southeastern USA. In Iturraran it can be found in zone 6.
This is the leaf of a Shumard Red Oak. It was caught in a gutter along the eaves of my house. I shot it against a cloudy sky. Large Size
of Spring...tiny leaves on the red oak are making their appearance.
(this tree is over 50 years old)
Quercus shumardii
The Latin name for oak, Quercus, means "a fine tree."
Fagaceae (black oak group)
The Shumard Oak is one of the larger oak trees in North America.
This upright tree can attain a height of 120 feet. It is found on rich bottomland soils, moist woods and along streams in the eastern third of Texas. It is fast-growing, with an open canopy and stout spreading branches. Leaves are a rich green that turns scarlet in the fall. Shumard red oaks are never found in large groves but usually occur singly and far apart. Shumard red oak, Texas Red Oak, Q. texana, and Chisos red oak, Q. gravesii, are all closely related but differ in their ranges.
Quercus shumardii Buckley
- Order: Fagales
- Family: Fagaceae
Shumard Oak
The nuts are about 2 cm long.
View this image in my Herbarium Set to see it associated with images that show other aspects of the same plant.
Quercus shumardii Buckley
- Order: Fagales
- Family: Fagaceae
Shumard Oak
View this image in my Herbarium Set to see it associated with images that show other aspects of the same plant.
hangin' out in the front yard in the red oak
Shumard Red Oak
Quercus shumardii
Fagaceae (black oak group)
Shumard red oaks are never found in large groves but usually occur singly and far apart. Shumard red oak, Texas Red Oak and Q. texana are all closely related but differ in their ranges.
Quercus shumardii Buckley
- Order: Fagales
- Family: Fagaceae
Shumard Oak
View this image in my Herbarium Set to see it associated with images that show other aspects of the same plant.
Quercus shumardii Buckley
- Order: Fagales
- Family: Fagaceae
Shumard Oak
View this image in my Herbarium Set to see it associated with images that show other aspects of the same plant.
Sinónimo: Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbol caducifolio de hasta 40 m de alto. Corteza de color pardo grisáceo a pardo oscuro, fisurada, con el interior rosáceo, ramillas delgadas, lampiñas grisáceas o pardo grisáceas. Hojas de obovadas a anchamente elípticas, de 15-20 cm de largo por 10-12,5 cm de ancho, margen con 7-9 lóbulos a cada lado, separados por profundos senos, cada lóbulo más ancho hacia su ápice y provisto de varios dientes aristados, peciolo de 1-2 cm de largo, base truncada, haz glabro, verde oscuro brillante, envés más pálido, con mechones de pelos en las axilas de los nervios. Bellotas de maduración bienal, solitarias o en parejas, sentadas o cortamente pedunculadas, elipsoidales, de 1-2 cm de largo, cubiertas en un tercio o hasta la mitad por la cúpula. Especie nativa del sureste de Estados Unidos. En Iturraran se encuentra en la zona 6.
Sinonimoa: Quercus schneckii Britt. Zuhaitz hostoerorkorra; 40 m-koa, gehienez. Azala arre-grisaxka edo arre iluna, pitzatua, barrualdea arrosa, adaxka finak, glabroak, grisaxkak edo arre-grisaxkak. Hostoak obobatuak edo oso eliptikoak, 15-20 cm-ko luzera eta 10-12,5 cm-ko zabalerakoak, ertzean 7-9 lobulu alde bakoitzean, bereiziak eta sinu sakondunak, lobulu bakoitza zabalagoa apex aldean eta zenbait hortz bizardunekin, pezioloa 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoa, oinarria moztua, gainaldea glabroa, berde iluna, distiratsua, azpialdea argiagoa, zainetako axiletan ile-xerlo batzuekin. Ezkurrak bi urtero heltzen dira, banaka edo binaka, eseriak edo pedunkulu laburrekin, elipsoidalak, 1-2 cm-ko luzerakoak, kupulak herena edo, gehienez, erdia estalita. Estatu Batuetako hego-ekialdekoa da espeziea. Iturraranen, 6. zonan dago.
Synonyme : Quercus schneckii Britt. Arbre caducifolié de 40 m de hauteur maximum. Écorce de couleur brun grisâtre à brun foncé, fissurée, avec l'intérieur rosé, branchettes minces, glabres grisâtres ou brun grisâtres. Feuilles d’obovales à largement elliptiques, de 15-20 cm de long sur 10-12,5 cm de large, bord avec 7-9 lobules de chaque côté, séparés sur profonds seins, chaque lobule plus large vers son sommet et muni de plusieurs dents à arêtes, pétiole de 1-2 cm de long, base tronquée, adaxial glabre, vert foncé brillant, abaxial plus pâle, avec mèches de poils sur les aisselles des nervures. Glands à maturation biennale, solitaires ou en couples, assis ou courtement pédonculés, ellipsoïdaux, de 1-2 cm de long, couvertes sur un tiers ou jusqu'à la moitié par la cupule. Espèce originaire du sud-est des États-Unis. À Iturraran ils se trouvent dans la zone 6.
Synonym: Quercus schneckii Britt. Deciduous tree up to 40 m tall. Bark is greyish dun todark dun, cracked, pinkish on the inside, thin hairless greyish or greyish dun twigs. Leaves are obovate to broadly elliptical, 15-20 cm long by 10-12.5 cm wide, margin with 7-9 lobes on each side, separated by deep sinuses, each lobe is wider towards its apex and has several edged teeth; 1-2 cm long petiole, truncated base, glabrous, dark green, shiny upper side, paler underside, with tufts of hairs on the axils of the veins. Acorns ripen every two years, individually or in pairs, seated or slightly peduncled, ellipsoidal, 1-2 cm long, 1/3 or up to ½ covered by the cupule. Species native to the Southeastern USA. In Iturraran it can be found in zone 6.