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Quercus rugosa Née
NETLEAF OAK
Life   Plantae   Dicotyledoneae   Fagaceae   Quercus

Quercus rugosa
© Copyright New York Botanical Garden, 2013 · -7
Quercus rugosa

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FamilyScientific name @ source (records)
Miridae  Atractotomus ovatus @ AMNH_PBI (4)

Dichaetocoris anasazi @ AMNH_ENT (1)

Lygocoris deraeocoroides @ AMNH_PBI (1); AMNH_ENT (28)

Neoborops vigilax @ AMNH_ENT (6)

Neocapsus leviscutatus @ AMNH_IZC (2)

Occidentodema polhemusi @ AMNH_IZC (33)

Phytocoris aurora @ AMNH_ENT (1)

Phytocoris navajo @ AMNH_PBI (1); AMNH_ENT (18)

Roburocoris exiguus @ AMNH_PBI (1)

Roburocoris maculosus @ AMNH_PBI (5)

Roburocoris peramplus @ AMNH_PBI (15)

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Following served from American Museum of Natural History, Plant Bug AMNH_PBI00101641 pbi_mex05_l21_h051
   
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Following served from American Museum of Natural History, Plant Bug AMNH_PBI00101641 pbi_mex05_l21_hf051
   
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FNA | Family List | FNA Vol. 3 | Fagaceae | Quercus

74. Quercus rugosa Nee., Anales Ci. Nat. 3: 275. 1801.

Netleaf oak

Quercus ariifolia Trelease; Q . diversicolor Trelease; Q . durangensis Trelease; Q . reticulata Humboldt & Bonpland; Q . rhodophlebia Trelease; Q . vellifera Trelease

Shrubs or trees , evergreen, usually moderate-sized, rarely large. Bark light or dark brown, scaly. Twigs brown, turning gray with age, 1-2 mm diam., tomentose to tomentulose, variously glabrate or persistently pubescent. Buds brown, ovoid, 2-4 mm, apex obtuse, sparsely pubescent or eventually glabrate. Leaves: petiole to 7 mm. Leaf blade broadly obovate or panduriform to orbiculate or elliptic, rarely narrowly obovate, usually cupped, strongly concave proximally, sometimes planar, to 100 × 70 mm, stiff, leathery, base deeply or shallowly cordate, margins usually somewhat revolute, cartilaginously thickened, undulately crisped or flat with inconspicuous or coarse mucronate teeth near apex, secondary veins 8-10(-12) on each side, branched, apex broadly rounded, rarely subacute; surfaces abaxially dull, glaucous, or densely brownish tomentose, becoming nearly glabrate or pubescence persistent, especially about midribs, secondary veins very prominently raised, reticulate, adaxially dark green, lustrous, sparsely stellate-pubescent especially about base of midrib, secondary veins impressed. Acorns 1-3 or more on slender axillary peduncle 30-60 mm; cup deeply cup-shaped to saucer-shaped, to 9 mm deep × 15 mm wide, enclosing to 1/2 nut, scales loosely appressed, characteristically somewhat spreading, brown, ovate, tuberculate-thickened or only slightly so, tomentose or obscurely tomentulose; nut light brown, ovoid to elliptic, to 20 × l5 mm, glabrous or minutely villous. Cotyledons distinct, often reddish or purple.

Flowering early-late spring. Wooded slopes; 2000-2500 m; Ariz., N.Mex., Tex.; Mexico; Central America (Guatemala).

Quercus rugosa occurs on wooded slopes at high elevations in trans-Pecos Texas, southern New Mexico, and Arizona, and throughout most of the mesic montane parts of Mexico, south to Guatemala.

Updated: 2024-04-29 00:58:22 gmt
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