Add to ORKGThe leaves of Carpinus caroliniana are alternate, simple, with a strong pinnate vein pattern, elliptical shape, doubly serrate margins and an acuminate (drawn out) leaf tip. It looks very similar to Ostrya virginiana however; Carpinus caroliniana veins rarely fork before they reach the edge of the leaf.https://dc.cod.edu/horticulture-2242-carpinus-caroliniana/1009/thumbnail.jp
The beautiful smooth muscle-like bark and unique clusters of nutlets subtended by a 3-parted leafy b...
The fruit clusters are distinctive and provide an excellent tool to identify the genus Carpinus. The...
The alternate, zig-zag, reddish-brown twigs are somewhat pubescent when first formed but become glab...
Notice that the veins fork before reaching the end of the leaf. This feature can help distinguish Os...
Notice the smooth, fluted bark of Carpinus compared to the stringy bark of Ostrya.https://dc.cod.edu...
The simple leaves are alternate with a deeply impressed pinnate vein pattern. Fall color is yellow. ...
The buds of Carpinus caroliniana are alternate with no true terminal bud. The imbricate reddish-brow...
Carpinus caroliniana is a large shrub to small tree with a rounded, broad spreading, and flat-topped...
The fruit clusters are distinctive and provides an excellent feature to use to identify the genus Ca...
Carpinus caroliniana is monoecious. It produces separate male and female flowers, called catkins, on...
Corylus americana has deciduous, alternate, simple leaves. The dark green leaves are rounded or hear...
Carpinus caroliniana has a native range from Texas, north to Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, th...
The leaves are alternate, simple, with a coarsely toothed (doubly serrate) margin. The shape is some...
American hornbeam twigs are dark red and slender. The larger branches are the same gray color and s...
The bark is smooth and gray, with a sinewy muscle-like texture. Notice the fluted (rounded lengthwis...
The beautiful smooth muscle-like bark and unique clusters of nutlets subtended by a 3-parted leafy b...
The fruit clusters are distinctive and provide an excellent tool to identify the genus Carpinus. The...
The alternate, zig-zag, reddish-brown twigs are somewhat pubescent when first formed but become glab...
Notice that the veins fork before reaching the end of the leaf. This feature can help distinguish Os...
Notice the smooth, fluted bark of Carpinus compared to the stringy bark of Ostrya.https://dc.cod.edu...
The simple leaves are alternate with a deeply impressed pinnate vein pattern. Fall color is yellow. ...
The buds of Carpinus caroliniana are alternate with no true terminal bud. The imbricate reddish-brow...
Carpinus caroliniana is a large shrub to small tree with a rounded, broad spreading, and flat-topped...
The fruit clusters are distinctive and provides an excellent feature to use to identify the genus Ca...
Carpinus caroliniana is monoecious. It produces separate male and female flowers, called catkins, on...
Corylus americana has deciduous, alternate, simple leaves. The dark green leaves are rounded or hear...
Carpinus caroliniana has a native range from Texas, north to Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, th...
The leaves are alternate, simple, with a coarsely toothed (doubly serrate) margin. The shape is some...
American hornbeam twigs are dark red and slender. The larger branches are the same gray color and s...
The bark is smooth and gray, with a sinewy muscle-like texture. Notice the fluted (rounded lengthwis...
The beautiful smooth muscle-like bark and unique clusters of nutlets subtended by a 3-parted leafy b...
The fruit clusters are distinctive and provide an excellent tool to identify the genus Carpinus. The...
The alternate, zig-zag, reddish-brown twigs are somewhat pubescent when first formed but become glab...