EVENTS

Sense of Community on KSMU 91.1 FM story on the Centennial Project and Arboretum- Dec. 20, 2004

Mapping the Past and GIS Day Events - Nov. 17, 2004

Centennial Arporetum Tags go up! (Fall 2004)

Download a 2005 Calendar (here)


By moving your mouse over the thumbnail photos of the trees you can see a larger picture.
If you click on any of the images you will see the full size photograph or map.
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Pin Oak (Quercus palustris)
Fagaceae
tree #29 in fall

click above image to see a larger map

     
Native to:
Missouri
Leaf Arrangement and Shape:
Alternate with simple, 5 to 9 lobed leaves
Fruit Type:
Nut (acorn, very small, 3/8 to 1/2 inch long)
Maximum Height:
100 feet

Leaves are bristle tipped and 4 to 6 inches long. Generally, the lower third of the branches point down, the middle third point straight out, and the upper third point up. Smaller, dead twigs remain on the tree, resembling pins thrust into the trunk and giving this tree its name. Bark is an astringent and acorns are eaten by a variety of animals. It is popular for cultivation because of its rapid growth.
tree #228 in fall
tree #228 in fall
tree #144 in fall
tree #75 in fall
tree #257 in spring
tree #257 in spring
tree #297 in spring
tree #229 in summer
tree #229 in summer

Copyright © 2004 CNAS - Centennial Project, Southwest Missouri State University (the materials on this website are available for academic use with proper credits and acknowledgment)
Contact the Project Director: Dr. L. Monika Moskal
Updated