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The following is a list of widely known trees and shrubs found in Texas. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] Taxonomic families for the following trees and shrubs are listed in alphabetical order by family . [ 6 ]
The genus Quercus contains about 500 known species, plus about 180 hybrids between them. [1] The genus, as is the case with many large genera , is divided into subgenera and sections . Traditionally, the genus Quercus was divided into the two subgenera Cyclobalanopsis , the ring-cupped oaks, and Quercus , which included all the other sections.
This list may not reflect recent changes. ... List of Quercus species; A. Quercus acatenangensis; Quercus acerifolia; Quercus acherdophylla; Acorn; Quercus acrodonta;
Quercus species by common names ... Pages in category "Quercus taxa by common names" The following 87 pages are in this category, out of 87 total. ... This list may ...
Quercus: oaks; Quercus acutissima: sawtooth oak Fagaceae (beech family) Quercus agrifolia: California live oak; coastal live oak Fagaceae (beech family) 801 Quercus alba: white oak Fagaceae (beech family) 802 Quercus arkansana: Arkansas oak Fagaceae (beech family) Quercus austrina: bastard white oak Fagaceae (beech family) Quercus bicolor ...
Quercus carmenensis, the Mexican oak, [1] is a tree species native to Brewster County, Texas, and Coahuila, Mexico. It grows in pine-oak forests at elevations of 1,500–1,950 metres (4,920–6,400 feet). It is a deciduous species with gray bark and red twigs.
The largest recorded individual tree of Q. fusiformis in the state of Texas is found in Bosque County [7] [8] (not to be confused with the "Election Oak" or Bosque County Oak). It has a circumference of 870 centimetres (342 in), which is actually larger than the largest recorded Q. virginiana in the state, listed at 860 cm (338 in).
Like all species of Quercus, those of subgenus Cerris are trees or shrubs with acorn-like fruit in which a cup covers at least the base of the nut.Members of subgenus Cerris are distinguished from members of subgenus Quercus by few morphological features, their separation being largely determined by molecular phylogenetic evidence.