Turkey oak
Austrian oak
quercus cerris latin

Even in the depths of winter you can tell a Turkey oak from a native one.

There was a crack as a turkey oak snapped.

The tall Turkey oaks on the wood's eastern slope can be seen from quite a distance away.

Or they may be foreign species related to the native british trees, such as the Turkey Oak.

Cer is rich in the Turkey oak forests after which it was named.

The name turkey oak derives from the resemblance of the leaves to a turkey's foot.

The land is dominated by longleaf pine, turkey oak, and other oaks.

Turkey oak is a common name for several species of oaks and may refer to:

Turkey Oaks were introduced to Britain in the second half of the 19th Century.

Turkey oak is widely planted and is naturalised in much of Europe.

It is named after the cer, Turkey oak.

Numerous cultivars are available, often grafted onto Turkey oak root stock.

The Turkey oak is the most popular species of tree selected in most regions, but other oaks are also chosen.

Few local people are likely to mourn the passing of the Turkey oak in the New Forest.

This area is completely covered by woods of beeches, firs, turkey oaks and chestnuts.

Beech is the most widely spread tree, but one can come across Turkey oak, white ash, birch and some other types of trees as well.

Some of the wasp-induced galls have a life cycle based on English and introduced Turkey oak.

Turkey oak (Quercus laevis) is common in the understory.

American line oak was found to be the best substitute for Mediterranean Turkey Oak.

It has a two phase life-cycle that requires both pedunculate oak and Turkey oak.

Cerris, the Turkey oak and its relatives of Europe and Asia.

Last month he struck again: five black cherry trees, a plane-tree maple, a turkey oak and a 40-foot mockernut hickory.

Quercus laevis, the turkey oak, is a member of the red oak group of oaks.

Turkey Oak, blueberry, holly and Longleaf pine can be found at the higher elevations away from the shoreline.

This was presumably along the northern boundary and may include the large Turkey oak (Quercus cerris) which still grows there.

The forest on the mountain is dense with blue beech and Austrian oak.

The doors of the library were of Austrian oak.

Austrian oak was imported to panel the room, which is surrounded by fluted Corinthian columns.

Physically, the Austrian Oak, 60, has been shrinking.

The chancel walls and the organ gallery were lined with carved Austrian oak panelling.

In Mr. Schwarzenegger, whom they called the Austrian Oak, the brothers found their first star.

The organ itself was rebuilt to suit the newly enlarged space and a new Austrian oak organ case was designed and built.

Baker published her memoir in 2006, entitled Arnold and Me: In the Shadow of the Austrian Oak.

Quercus cerris, the Turkey oak or Austrian oak, is an oak native to south-eastern Europe and Asia Minor.

The canopy of the pulpit, rising to a height of nearly 36 ft. was carved in Austrian oak painted white and inlaid with coloured enamels and gold leaf.

It was hand carved from Austrian oak by the Tyrolese wood-carver Ferdinand Stuflesser of St Ulrich, Groden early in the 20th century and installed in 1914.

From the publisher: "Thirty-six years after coming to America, the man once known by fellow bodybuilders as the Austrian Oak was elected governor of California, the seventh largest economy in the world.

Three Austrian oak stands were chosen along a 4-km distance gradient from a lime quarry to study effects of Ca availability both on dry deposition rates and on Ca cycling in these ecosystems.

Schwarzenegger, then nicknamed the "Austrian Oak," first gained fame by winning a string of Mr. Olympia titles in the early 1970s before going on to a successful career in such films as The Terminator and Total Recall.

He was nicknamed the "Austrian Oak" in his bodybuilding days, "Arnie" during his acting career, and "The Governator" (a portmanteau of "Governor" and "The Terminator", one of his best-known movie roles).

This was presumably along the northern boundary and may include the large Turkey oak (Quercus cerris) which still grows there.

The ecology of an invasive oak tree species (Quercus cerris L.) within Britain.

The Turkey oak (Quercus cerris), introduced into Britain in 1735, is required for the completion of the life cycle of the gall.

Both sessile oak Quercus petraea and pendunculate oak Quercus robur, Britain's two native oaks are used and also some introduced species such as Turkey oak Quercus cerris and evergreen oak Quercus ilex.