Quercus chapmanii |
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Chapman oak, Chapman's oak |
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Habit | Shrubs, deciduous or subevergreen, 0.5-3(-6) m, often rhizomatous. |
Bark | brown, scaly. |
Twigs | yellowish, 1-2 mm diam., densely fine-tomentulose. |
Buds | reddish brown, globose, 1-2(-3) mm, proximal scales densely tomentulose, distal scales glabrous. |
Leaves | blade obovate or oblanceolate, 30-70(-85) × 14-30(-45) mm, base cuneate or attenuate, margins minutely revolute, entire or sinuately lobed, sometimes obscurely 3-lobed distally or with 3-5 rounded, irregular lobes in distal 1/2, secondary veins curved, 8-9 on each side, apex ovate or triangular-lobed, often retuse; surfaces abaxially grayish or yellowish, with yellowish, erect branched hairs, these soon shed, leaving matted glandular and waxy hairs except on ± glabrate yellowish veins, adaxially bright glossy, very reflective, glabrous or with minute, scattered, stellate hairs. |
Acorns | 1-2, on peduncle 1-6(-35) mm; cup hemispheric, 5-11 m deep × 10-15 mm wide, including 1/3-1/2 nut, scales closely appressed, gray, tomentulose; nut light brown, ovoid to barrel-shaped, 15-20 × 9-13 mm, apex rounded, glabrous or puberulent. |
Cotyledons | distinct. |
Quercus chapmanii |
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Phenology | Flowering late winter–early spring. |
Habitat | Open pine forests, scrublands, xerophytic scrub oak, on sand near coast |
Elevation | 0-100 m (0-300 ft) |
Distribution |
FL; GA; SC
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Source | FNA vol. 3. |
Parent taxa | Fagaceae > Quercus > sect. Quercus |
Sibling taxa | |
Name authority | Sargent: Gard. & Forest 8: 93. (1895) |
Web links |