-
bimundorum (
Q. alba ×
Q.
robur) (two
worlds oak)
Q. ×
macdanielli (
Q. macrocarpa ×
Q.
robur) (heritage oak)
Q. ×
turneri Willd. (
Q. ilex ×
Q.
robur) (Turner's...
- slow-growing;
Q. alba can
reach an age of 600 years, a
diameter of 13 feet (4.0 m) and a
height of 145 feet (44 m). The
Granit oak in Bulgaria, a
Q.
robur specimen...
- the
genus (Quercus sect. Quercus) and
similar to the
pedunculate oak (
Q.
robur), with
which it
overlaps extensively in range. The
leaves are 7–14 centimetres...
-
California Q. lusitanica flowers,
staminate (left) and
pistillate (top right)
Q. montana in
Pennsylvania Q. petraea in England,
about 300
years old
Q.
robur, new...
-
Schwarz in 1935. It has also been
treated as a
subspecies of
Quercus robur,
Q.
robur subsp. estremadurensis. It is
placed in
section Quercus.
Quercus estremadurensis...
- pseudoplat****),
common bracken (Pteridium aquilinum),
pedunculate oak (
Q.
robur) and
blackberries (Rubus
fruticosus agg.), or by
common ash (Fraxinus excelsior)...
- concentrations.
Proanthocyanidins also may be
isolated from
Quercus petraea and
Q.
robur heartwood (wine
barrel oaks). Açaí oil,
obtained from the
fruit of the...
- ****ociations with
Mediterranean species (
Q. pubescens,
Q.
cerris and
Q. ilex) and
temperate species (
Q.
robur and
Q. petraea). The
second most
common host...
- were the main
source of
movement and
propagation for the
European oak (
Q.
robur), each bird
having the
ability to
spread more than a
thousand acorns each...
-
species of Lithocarpus, and some oaks
native to
Europe (
Q. petraea,
Q. pubescens, &
Q.
robur). Generally, red oaks (subsection Lobatae)
display more severe...