-
trees belonging to the
birch family Betulaceae.
Common names include hop-
hornbeam and hophornbeam. It may also be
called ironwood, a name
shared with a...
- "Ostrya
virginiana (American
Hop-
hornbeam,
Eastern Hop Hornbeam,
Hop Hornbeam,
Hop Horn Beam, Ironwood, Leverwood,
Wooly Hop hornbeam) |
North Carolina Extension...
-
Hornbeams are
hardwood trees in the
plant genus Carpinus in the
family Betulaceae. Its
species occur across much of the
temperate regions of the Northern...
-
trees and shrubs,
including the birches, alders, hazels,
hornbeams, hazel-
hornbeam, and
hop-
hornbeams,
numbering a
total of 167 species. They are
mostly natives...
-
Ostrya carpinifolia, the
European hop-
hornbeam, is a tree in the
family Betulaceae. It is the only
species of the
genus Ostrya that is
native to Europe...
-
Ostrya chisosensis,
common name Big Bend
hop-
hornbeam or
Chisos hop-
hornbeam, is a
plant species endemic to Texas. It is
known only from the
Chisos Mountains...
- amentum,
meaning "thong" or "strap".
Catkins in ****ales Male
catkins of
hop-
hornbeam (Ostrya carpinifolia)
Young male
catkins of
hazel (Corylus avellana)...
- and legumes,
which may have been
domesticated crops.
Pollen grains of
hop-
hornbeam were also discovered. The
pollen was very well preserved, with the cells...
-
forests consisting of
deciduous oak trees, as well as limes, aspen,
hop hornbeam, and maple.
Black pine and
stinking juniper can be
found at
higher elevations...
-
metres (2,600 or 3,000 ft) altitude,
characterized mainly by
manna ash,
hop hornbeam, hackberry,
sweet chestnut and
downy oak. From
about 600
metres (2,000 ft)...