This tree species is both cultivated and naturalized here. The first ten photos are of a cultivated individual, and the remaining nine photos are of young, naturalized individuals. The leaves in the fifth photo, of leaves side-by-side, were collected from a single 2-foot length of twig. Photos 11-12 are of a young tree that had fairly normal leaves, then got cut down and thereafter resprouted, making sharply lobed leaves typical for this species when regenerating from severe damage. Photos 13-17 are of saplings only a few years old.

The leaf shape variation is pretty extreme in this species.

Naturally occurring hybrid of Quercus falcata and Q. nigra, which often has leaves similar in appearance to Q. georgiana but the buds and acorn cap scales are different. Both parental species are present here.

Cryptically abundant on a weedy roadside. This species has made what seems to be a sudden appearance at several locations in this area this spring.

This population is cited in: Garland, M.A., D.H. Goldman, & R.K. Rabeler. 2020. Noteworthy Collections: North Carolina [Moenchia erecta, Caryophyllaceae]. Castanea 85: 315-318.