Quercus texana reportedly hybridizes with Q . marilandica (= Q . × hastingsii Sargent). Quercus × hastingsii may be derived from Q . marilandica var. ashei (D. M. Hunt 1989). Hybridization with Q . shumardii may also occur (L. J. Dorr and K. C. Nixon 1985).
Quercus buckleyi, commonly known as Texas red oak or Buckley's oak, is a species of flowering plant.[4][5] It is endemic to the southern Great Plains of the United States (Oklahoma and Texas).[6]
Buckley's oak is smaller and more likely to be multitrunked than its close relative, the Shumard oak (Q. shumardii). The two species are interfertile, and hybrids are common along a line from Dallas to San Antonio, Texas. Texas red oak usually is 9 to 15 meters (30 to 49 feet) tall at maturity, and seldom reaches a height of more than 23 m (75 ft).[7]
Quercus buckleyi was formerly known as Q. texana, but under botanical rules of priority, that name properly refers to Nuttall's oak.[3] This has led to much confusion.[7][8]
It is a highly regarded ornamental and shade tree. In autumn, the leaves turn vivid red and orange.
Quercus buckleyi, commonly known as Texas red oak or Buckley's oak, is a species of flowering plant. It is endemic to the southern Great Plains of the United States (Oklahoma and Texas).
Buckley's oak is smaller and more likely to be multitrunked than its close relative, the Shumard oak (Q. shumardii). The two species are interfertile, and hybrids are common along a line from Dallas to San Antonio, Texas. Texas red oak usually is 9 to 15 meters (30 to 49 feet) tall at maturity, and seldom reaches a height of more than 23 m (75 ft).
Quercus buckleyi was formerly known as Q. texana, but under botanical rules of priority, that name properly refers to Nuttall's oak. This has led to much confusion.
It is a highly regarded ornamental and shade tree. In autumn, the leaves turn vivid red and orange.
