forestry dendrology

51
Forestry Dendrology Note: Slides 42-51 are for the state contest only

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Forestry Dendrology. Note: Slides 42-51 are for the state contest only. Sweetbay. Looks like magnolia, but underside of leaf is a light color. Magnolia virginiana. Southern Catalpa. Catalpa bignonioides. Mockernut Hickory. Leaf is wider than pignut. Carya tomentosa. Laurel Oak. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Forestry Dendrology

Forestry Dendrology

Note: Slides 42-51 are for the state contest only

Page 2: Forestry Dendrology

SweetbayMagnolia virginiana

Looks like magnolia, but underside of leaf is a light color

Page 5: Forestry Dendrology

Laurel Oak

Leaf: Alternate, simple, entire margins, occasionally with shallow lobes, widest near the middle, 3 to 5 inches long, 1 to 1 1/2 inches wide, thick and persistent, shiny above, pale and smooth below.

Quercus laurifolia

Page 6: Forestry Dendrology

Slash Pine

Pinus elliottii(S)Two needles, sometimes 3

Page 7: Forestry Dendrology

SycamorePlatanus occidentalis

Page 8: Forestry Dendrology

Common Persimmon

Diospryros virginiana

Page 9: Forestry Dendrology

Sweetgum

Liquidambar styraciflua

Page 10: Forestry Dendrology

Flowering Dogwood

Cornus floridaVeins go straight up

Page 11: Forestry Dendrology

Carolina AshFraxinus caroliniana

Dark and glossy on upper-sideUnderside is paler green

Veins form a kind of Y

Page 12: Forestry Dendrology

Water Oak

Quercus nigra

Page 13: Forestry Dendrology

Cercis canadensis

Eastern Redbud

Leaves look like a HEART shape

Page 14: Forestry Dendrology

American Beech.

Fagus grandifoliaThink of tire treads on a beach

Page 15: Forestry Dendrology

Southern Magnolia

Magnolia grandiflora

Dark green tops, brown underside

Page 16: Forestry Dendrology

Longleaf Pine

Pinus palustris

(L) Always 3 needles

Page 17: Forestry Dendrology

Yellow PoplarLiriodendron tulipifera

Square at the top, looks like a TULIP!

Page 18: Forestry Dendrology

Eastern HophornbeamOstrya virginiana

Leaves 3 – 5 inches, much larger than Hornbeam

Page 19: Forestry Dendrology

Water HickoryCarya aquatica

Page 20: Forestry Dendrology

Black Cherry

Prunus serotina

Page 21: Forestry Dendrology

Bald Cypress

Taxodium distichum

Page 22: Forestry Dendrology

Waxmyrtle

Myrica cerifera

Page 23: Forestry Dendrology

Live Oak

Quercus virginianaDark green tops, light green underside.Mature leaves “CUP.”

Page 24: Forestry Dendrology

Red Maple

Acer rubrum

Page 25: Forestry Dendrology

American Holly

Illex opaca

Page 26: Forestry Dendrology

Turkey Oak

Quercus laevis

Don’t confuse this with Shumard Oak. The Turkey Oak has deeper lobes than the Shumard Oak.

Page 27: Forestry Dendrology

Loblolly Bay

Gordonia lasianthus

Page 28: Forestry Dendrology

American Hornbeam

Carpinus carolinianaLeave ½” to 1”, very small

Page 29: Forestry Dendrology

American ElmUlmus americana

Page 30: Forestry Dendrology

White Oak

Quercus alba Don’t confuse with Post Oak. The White Oak has more lobes.

Page 31: Forestry Dendrology

Pignut Hickory

Carya glabra

Page 32: Forestry Dendrology

Swamp TupeloNyssa sylvatcia

Page 33: Forestry Dendrology

Red Mulberry

Morus rubra

Page 34: Forestry Dendrology

Sand Pine

Pinus clausa

(S) 2 needles sometimes 3

Page 35: Forestry Dendrology

Post Oak

Quercus stellata

Page 36: Forestry Dendrology

Loblolly Pine

Pinus taeda

(L) Always 3 needles

Page 37: Forestry Dendrology

SassafrasSassafras albidum

Page 38: Forestry Dendrology

Shumard OakQuercus shumardii

Page 39: Forestry Dendrology

Southern Redcedar

Juniperus solicicola

Page 40: Forestry Dendrology

Sugarberry

Celtis laevigata

Alternating veins go straight up

Page 41: Forestry Dendrology

Winged ElmUlmus alata

The stem has “wings”

Page 42: Forestry Dendrology

Black Walnut• Juglans nigra

Page 43: Forestry Dendrology

Carolina Laurelcherry• Prunus caroliniana

Page 44: Forestry Dendrology

Eastern Cottonwood• Populus deltoids

Page 45: Forestry Dendrology

Florida Maple• Acer floridanum

Page 46: Forestry Dendrology

Gumbo Limbo

Page 47: Forestry Dendrology

Gum Bumelia• Bumelia lanuginosa• Bursera simaruba

Page 48: Forestry Dendrology

Pond Apple• Annona glabra

Page 49: Forestry Dendrology

Red Bay

• Persea borbonia

Page 50: Forestry Dendrology

Seagrape• Coccoloba uvifera

Page 51: Forestry Dendrology

Spruce Pine• Pinus glabra