-
Quercus lobata,
commonly called the
valley oak or roble, is the
largest of the
California oaks. It is
endemic to the state,
growing in
interior valleys...
- sections. Traditionally, the
genus Quercus was
divided into the two
subgenera Cyclobalanopsis, the ring-cupped oaks, and
Quercus,
which included all the other...
-
galls on
white oaks,
primarily the
valley oak (
Quercus lobata) but also
other species such as
Quercus berberidifolia. The
California gall wasp is considered...
- had not been
found in
Quercus douglasii or any
members of the
white oak group. An
experiment showed that Q. douglasii and Q.
lobata (another
white oak)...
- ecoregion. The oaks, (
Quercus spp.),
include the
evergreen coast live oak (
Quercus agrifolia), the
deciduous valley oak (
Quercus lobata), and the coastal...
- oak
Quercus arizonica,
Arizona white oak
Quercus garryana,
Oregon white oak or
Garry oak
Quercus lobata,
California white oak or
valley oak
Quercus polymorpha...
- Jolon,
California as a
naturally occurring hybrid between Quercus douglasii and
Quercus lobata. In 1894
Alice Eastwood wrote: I
suggest this name for a...
- palustris,
Quercus bicolor Swamp Spanish oak –
Quercus palustris Swamp white oak –
Quercus bicolor Valley oak –
Quercus lobata White oak –
Quercus alba Yellowbark...
- Louisiana,
Mississippi and Florida. The
larvae feed on
Quercus lobata,
Quercus kelloggii and
Quercus garryana. Beccaloni, George; et al., eds. (February...
-
induces galls on
various white oak species, such as the
valley oak
Quercus lobata. The
galls housing the
parthenogenetic females are
detachable red cones...
