. Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state . ^ Missouri andTexas. It prefers wet sandy soil and is found principallyalong swamps, but sometimes occurs on highland. In Texasit extends to the Sabine Eiver. The tree has been planted extensively for ornament. It as far north as southern New England. The wood is-used in somewhat the same way as Quercus Fig. 22. Quercii-s cinerea. 25. Quercus cinerea Miehaux. Upland AYillow Oak. BlueJack Oak. A tree usually 15°-20° high with trunk diameterof 5-6, but sometimes larger, 50°-70° high. The br


. Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state . ^ Missouri andTexas. It prefers wet sandy soil and is found principallyalong swamps, but sometimes occurs on highland. In Texasit extends to the Sabine Eiver. The tree has been planted extensively for ornament. It as far north as southern New England. The wood is-used in somewhat the same way as Quercus Fig. 22. Quercii-s cinerea. 25. Quercus cinerea Miehaux. Upland AYillow Oak. BlueJack Oak. A tree usually 15°-20° high with trunk diameterof 5-6, but sometimes larger, 50°-70° high. The branches arestout and stiff, forming a rather narrow irregular crown. Some


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidtreestx00lew, bookyear1915