. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. â¢^M Oak. Swamp, or Swamp with rather small, often a symmetrical, rouud- o obovate-oblong, deeply s of oblong or lanceolate smaller, separated by a wide sinus from the upper ones, dark green and shining above, whitish tomentulose beneath or short - stalked ; acorn globose, K-1 in. high, almost entirely en- clos
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. â¢^M Oak. Swamp, or Swamp with rather small, often a symmetrical, rouud- o obovate-oblong, deeply s of oblong or lanceolate smaller, separated by a wide sinus from the upper ones, dark green and shining above, whitish tomentulose beneath or short - stalked ; acorn globose, K-1 in. high, almost entirely en- closed by the large scaly cup. N. J. to Fla., west to Mo. and Tex. 8:. tle cultivated; hardy as far north as Massachu- setts ; prefers moist steliata, Wangh. ((?. nhlimiloba, Michx. , Sarg.). Post Oak. Tree, to 60, rarely to 100 ft., with broad, dense, round head, and â with grayish brown, deeply fissured bark: Ivs. short - stalked, id, with 2 or usually 3 â mg> urge ndu- o\..l ', ', i'l ii'^'li. embraced one-ilntil -i,' fi.' t 111. , loosely appi' -i. M- â â to I'l , ⢠. M h. and Tex. 8:::ii-. ⢠â - I'l i i i -: â;. .-uil. 2(1. Garryina, Dougl. Oregon Oak. Tree, to M. to 100 ft., with wide-spreading branches, sonie- tiniei shrubby; bark light gray: Ivs. obovate. pinnati- fid. with broad, obtuse, entire or toothed lobes, dark greiii above, pubescent and yellowish green or whitish below: fr. short-stalked; acorn ovoid, about 1 in. high, embraced about one-third bv the saucer-shaped cup ; scales usually thin. Wash, and Ore. to Calif. 8:364, 365. 7 most important Oak of the Tacific states as a timber tree. 27. lobita, N^e {Q. Enndsii, Benth.). Vallet or Weeping Oak (White Oak of the Pacific states). Pig. 2046. Tree, to 100 ft., with great, wide-spreading. ..^u ,,:i,...-. I- ..! - I i'' -o'^'-- fr. almusl .,,,,.-lie, ;.l, , 1.'. -.' in. high, embraced abou
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