A Quercus garryana observation adjacent to chloroplast sample site from Kanne 2014
Observación | Kanne Seed Type |
---|---|
Z | |
L | |
J | |
J | |
J | |
J | |
J | |
G | |
E | |
E | |
Fotos / SonidosQuéQuercus garryanaObserv.plantsarecoolDescripciónThis oak common on exposed moderate-steep slopes adjacent to Hwy 155. |
E |
Fotos / SonidosObserv.plantsarecoolDescripciónLf not bristle tipped, lobed, stellate hairs present; acorn cap glabrous inside and no more than 10cm deep; shrub-small tree growing no more than 4meters tall. Co-dominate with Cercocarpus betuloides var. betuloides. West facing moderate slope. |
E |
Fotos / SonidosQuéQuercus garryanaObserv.lilyboyDescripciónPossible hybrid Q. lobata x Q. garryana. |
E |
Fotos / SonidosQuéEncinos o Robles Blancos, Rojos Y Parientes (Subgénero Quercus)Observ.pantagruelDescripciónDry, hot grasslands |
C |
B | |
Observ.eralversonDescripciónOther than the scotch broom plants, this is a really nice community of stunted Quercus garryana, Festuca roemeri, and Delphinium menziesii. |
B |
B | |
B | |
B | |
B | |
B | |
B | |
Fotos / SonidosObserv.tomerlerDescripciónSeveral large specimens scattered at this golf course and neighborhood. |
B |
Observ.eralversonDescripciónThis is the western-most natural occurrence of Quercus garryana along Hwy 126, it is about 4 miles west of Noti. Note added later: there are additional isolated colonies to the west, see https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/62159351, but this is the western extent of the Willamette Valley populations. |
A |
A | |
A | |
A | |
A | |
Fotos / SonidosObserv.ajwrightDescripciónNear the mouth of Swauk Creek, Kittitas County. As far as I know, the lower Swauk Creek valley harbors the northernmost population of this tree on the east side of the Cascades. |
A |
A |