VALUE OP OAK LEAVES FOR FORAGE. 



13 



WHITE MOUNTAIN OAK (Quercus garryana). 



Two forms of this species, differing only in range and height of indi- 

 viduals, may be distinguished. The typical form is a tree from 80 to 70 



q 



O ;a 

 K O, 



3 a 

 1 fi 



a 



*; 



I I 



feet in height, with erect rigid branches. Its leaves are oblong to 

 obovate, 4 to 6 inches long, with coarse lobes. The acorns are sessile or 



