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Definition of Garry oak
1. Noun. Small deciduous tree of western North America with crooked branches and pale grey bark.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Garry Oak
Literary usage of Garry oak
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Forest Trees of the Pacific Slope by George Bishop Sudworth (1908)
"Next to valley oak, Garry oak, known most commonly as " white oak,'' is the
largest oak in the ... Garry oak is the only ..."
2. Outdoor Heritage by Harold Child Bryant (1919)
"A near relative of this first mentioned white oak is known as the Oregon oak or
Garry oak, which chooses the mountainous coast region. ..."
3. The Broad-sclerophyll Vegetation of California: An Ecological Study of the by William Skinner Cooper (1922)
"Garry oak. North Pacific States, extending southward in California along the
Coast Ranges; abundant as far as Trinity County; occasional to the Santa Cruz ..."
4. American Marten, Fisher, Lynx, and Wolverine: Survey Methods for Their Detection by William J. Zielinski, Thomas E. Kucera (1998)
"Garry oak and arbutus trees occur northward along eastern Vancouver Island and
the Gulf Island, giving the coastline of this area a Mediterranean appearance ..."
5. Forest Trees of the Pacific Slope by George Bishop Sudworth (1908)
"Next to valley oak, Garry oak, known most commonly as " white oak,'' is the
largest oak in the ... Garry oak is the only ..."
6. Outdoor Heritage by Harold Child Bryant (1919)
"A near relative of this first mentioned white oak is known as the Oregon oak or
Garry oak, which chooses the mountainous coast region. ..."
7. The Broad-sclerophyll Vegetation of California: An Ecological Study of the by William Skinner Cooper (1922)
"Garry oak. North Pacific States, extending southward in California along the
Coast Ranges; abundant as far as Trinity County; occasional to the Santa Cruz ..."
8. American Marten, Fisher, Lynx, and Wolverine: Survey Methods for Their Detection by William J. Zielinski, Thomas E. Kucera (1998)
"Garry oak and arbutus trees occur northward along eastern Vancouver Island and
the Gulf Island, giving the coastline of this area a Mediterranean appearance ..."
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