Cecilia Adorio's Illustrated Oak Collection: Quercus guyavaefolia; Quercus pannosa

Sunday

Quercus guyavaefolia; Quercus pannosa

Quercus pannosa Hand.-Mazz. (1929)

Infrageneric Classification

Subgenus Quercus, section Cerris

Natural Distribution

FAR EAST ASIA: CHINA: (Sichuan, Yunnan)

Illustration of Leaves
	Image from a plant at the Sir Harold Hillier Gardens (UK) ©Jan De Langhe, Ghent University Botanical Garden, 2009

Attribution — Copyright © information limited to ilustrations and images by C.P.Adorio: You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work) Noncommercial — You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No Derivative Works — You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work. The descriptions of the oaks, acorns and leaves are referenced and linked to online databases which are duly credited.

From Tessa Edwards: The Ces Oak and The Giraffe: "And guess what! I've ordered a sapling oak to plant in our new garden. It's an English Oak(Quercus robur), which is a wonderfully rugged and very handsome deciduous tree which provides a rich habitat for other plants and is a valuable source of food for wildlife. It's a large tree with 'a broad head of spectacularly spreading branches filled with small clusters of catkins and flower spikes each spring' - followed by masses of acorns in lovely autumn tints of bright yellow and russet brown. I'm going to call it 'Queen Ces'. Oh yes I am! It will be my very own Magic Faraway Tree. (My friend Tessa Edwards passed away several months after she planted this tree which by that time had surpassed the giraffe's height. It is an English Oak, Quercus robur)."

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Search for featured oaks. Acorns and leaves not drawn in same scale.

Sunday

Quercus guyavaefolia; Quercus pannosa