102 MISCELLANEOUS CIRCULAR 92, U. S. DEPT. OE AGRICULTURE 



X Quercus jolonensis Sargent. Hybrid. 



Range. — California (Monterey County, from Jolon to King City). 

 Note on nomenclature. — Supposed to be a hybrid between Quercus douglasii 

 Hooker and Arnott and Quercus lobata Nee. 



Quercus vaseyana Buckley. Shin Oak. 



Range. — Western Texas (Kerr, Edwards, Valverde, Uvalde, Menard, Kimble, 

 Kendall, and Real Counties). 



Note on nomenclature. — By some authors designated as Quercus vaseyana 

 Rydberg. 



names in use 

 Shin Oak. Vasey Oak. 



Quercus mohriana Rydberg. 98 Shin Oak. 



Range.— Northwestern and central Texas; southwestern Oklahoma (Beckham 

 County). 



NAME in use 



Shin Oak (Tex.) 



Quercus laceyi Small. Lacey Oak. 



Range. — Western Texas (Edwards, Kerr, Menard, Real, Kimble, Uvalde, 

 Bandera, and Kendall Counties). 



NAME IN USE 



Lacey Oak (lit.) 



Quercus annulata Buckley." Shin Oak. 



Range. — Central and western Texas (dry hills). 



Note on nomenclature. — Formerly united with Durand's Oak and desig- 

 nated as Quercus breviloba (Torrey) Sargent. 



NAMES in use 



Texas Shin Oak. Shin Oak. 



Quercus durandii Buckley. 1 Durand White Oak. 



Range. — Rather rare and locally distributed. Georgia (Richmond and Sum- 

 ter Counties) ; Mississippi (Lowndes, Noxubee, and Adams Counties) ; Arkansas 

 (Hempstead County); Louisiana (Natchitoches Parish); eastern Texas (coast 

 region to Victoria County, and inland to San Saba and Dallas Counties) ; Mexico 

 (Nuevo Leon). 



Note on nomenclature. — Formerly designated as Quercus breviloba (Torrey) 

 Sargent, in part. 



NAMES IN USE 



White Oak (Ala., Tex., Ark.). Shin Oak (Tex.). 



Bastard Oak (Ala., La., Tex.). Pin Oak (Tex.). 



Basket Oak (Ala., La., Tex.). Durand's Oak (AH., La., Tex.). 



Texas White Oak (Ala.). Durand White Oak. 



»» (In Rydberg, Bull. N. Y., Bot. Gard., II, 219.) Previously excluded from our arborescent flora because 

 it was known only as a sbrub. It is now known to become a small tree, the species being especially abun- 

 dant in the Staked Plains region. 



»» Quercus annulata is chiefly shrubby, forming dense thickets and only occasionally becoming a tree. 



1 This name as originally applied appears to have included two distinct species, Durand's Oak and the 

 Texas Shin Oak (Quercus annulata Buckley). 



