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Definition of Pedunculate oak
1. Noun. Medium to large deciduous European oak having smooth leaves with rounded lobes; yields hard strong light-colored wood.
Definition of Pedunculate oak
1. Noun. A large, deciduous tree, English oak, ''Quercus robur'' ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Pedunculate Oak
Literary usage of Pedunculate oak
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Quarterly Journal of Forestry by Royal English Arboricultural Society, Royal Forestry Society of England, Wales and Northern Ireland (1908)
"are the real habitats of the pedunculate oak, even where the rainfall is ...
The leaves facilitate transpiration in the pedunculate oak and resist it in the ..."
2. A Manual of Forestry by William Schlich (1908)
"In the North German plain (as in British lowlands), the pedunculate oak prevails ;
also in the neighbourhood of the Harz and Siegen, in Silesia and in most ..."
3. A Manual of Forestry by William Schlich (1896)
"In the North German plain (as in Britain), on the contrary, the pedunculate oak
prevails ; also in the neighbourhood of the Harz and Siegen, ..."
4. The British Controversialist and Impartial Inquirer (1854)
"... name attached to it now that we come to consider the value of specific
distinctions; this specific name, pedunculate,, implies the pedunculate oak, ..."
5. Forests, Woods and Trees in Relation to Hygiene by Augustine Henry (1852)
"The pedunculate oak originally covered with forests the clays, loams, ...
The original pedunculate oak forests in the alluvial tracts along the great rivers ..."
6. Schlich's Manual of Forestry by William Schlich (1908)
"In the North German plain (as in British lowlands), the pedunculate oak prevails ;
also in the neighbourhood of the Harz and Siegen, in Silesia and in most ..."
7. Studies in Forestry: Being a Short Course of Lectures on the Principles of by John Nisbet (1894)
"But experience has shown that Elm and pedunculate Oak require most warmth; that
Black Pines, Silver Fir, Beech, Weymouth Pine, sessile Oak and Scots Pine ..."
8. Studies in Forestry: Being a Short Course of Lectures on the Principles of by John Nisbet (1894)
"But experience has shown that Elm and pedunculate Oak require most warmth; that
Black Pines, Silver Fir, Beech, Weymouth Pine, sessile Oak and Scots Pine ..."
Other Resources:
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