10. Quercus chapmanii
Is a white oak known only by Chapman’s Oak. It was once known, however, as a pygmy form of Quercus minima.
20. Leaf blades with 10 or more teeth or shallow lobes at the terminus of nearly straight secondary veins along each side 21. Trees, taller than 5 m when mature; leaf blades with 8-20 secondary veins on each side of the midrib 23. Mature leaf blades pubescent on the lower surface with yellow to reddish hairs and only sparsely stellate, the blade shape somewhat obovate, broader towards the apex to faintly 3-lobed at the apex
Install Native Oak (Quercus) at Your Site
Oaks are a good first step to restoration of xeric upland sandhill and scrub habitats in Central Florida. Have Three Psilos, Inc. assist with that restoration by installing native oak species at your site.
Following is an image of the original Chapman’s Oak specimen collected in the late 19th century by Curtiss himself.
