This week I went on a hike at Pulgas Ridge located in San Carlos. There were lots of oak trees, as you can see with the five observations I have linked to this journal post. Today I will identify 2 of these trees using the Trees Of California Book from two observations I took a while back (also linked).
1: 1’ 2’ 3’ 5’ 8’ 9’ 13’ 14’ 15’: Group 11: 1’ 2’ 6’ 7’ 12’ 13’ 14’ 15 16’ ( Betula spp.)
2: 1’ 2’ 3’ 5’ 8’ 9’ 13: Group 8: 1’ 3’ 4’ 16’ 19’ 23’ 24’ 27 28 (Magnolia Grandiflora)
This tree has smooth roundish leaves. It also looks like it has an opposite phyllotaxy.
This is a magnificent tree. This white birch has skinny branches and leaves with sharp teeth and lobes. This tree is around 20 feet tall, and it is growing in someones yard. There were no insects around the tree.
This is a beautiful tree. I found it off the pulgas ridge hiking trail. The tree is around 30 feet tall, and I didn’t see many insects around the area.
Stunning tree. The tree stands 40 feet tall, and it was right off the hiking trail. There weren’t any insects around it, and the area was really shady around the tree.
This is a beautiful example of a healthy oak tree. It stands around 50 feet high and is found right off the hiking trail. I did not see any insects around the tree.
This is a nice looking Oak. It stands around 25 feet tall and is right off the main hiking trail. I did not see many insects around this particular tree.
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