Georgia it is almost invariably accompanied by the magnolia grandiftora and swamp chestnut oak. It is of humbler growth than the magnolia grandiflora, seldom attaining to thirty or thirty-five feet in height, with a diameter of five or six inches. The... Useful and Ornamental Planting: With an Indx - Page 94by George Sinclair - 1832 - 151 pagesFull view - About this book
| Joseph Harrison - Floriculture - 1834 - 370 pages
...growth than the M. grandiflora, seldom attaining to thirty-five feet in height, with a diameter of six inches. The leaves are eighteen or twenty inches...five inches long, and two inches in diameter. The tree is highly ornamental, and very hardy. Introduced into England in 1752. ON THE DIFFERENT VARIETIES... | |
| Daniel Jay Browne - Trees - 1846 - 548 pages
...bark on the trunk is gray, smooth, and polished, and if cut when green, exhales a disagreeable odour. The leaves are eighteen or twenty inches long, and seven or eight inches broad. They are thin, oval, and acuminate at, both extremities. They are often disposed in rays... | |
| Commerce - 1860 - 788 pages
...trunk four or ßve feet iu diameter ; while in some of the Northern States it does not exceed thirty feet in height, with a diameter of five or six inches. The common red oak grows abundantly in Canada and in the Northern States, • especially in the southern... | |
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