Hinckley's oak

Hinckley's oak is a dwarf, evergreen, multi-branched shrub which forms thickets about 4 feet tall. It has small waxy, gray-green leaves less than half an inch long. The leaves are round or oval with wavy margins and coarse spiny teeth. Evidence from fossil pack rat middens indicates that Hinckley's oak was more common 10,000 years ago when the climate of west Texas was more mesic (wet). Note: Special thanks to the photographers for providing images of Texas endangered and threatened plants. More

Hinckley's oak is a dwarf, evergreen, multi-branched shrub which forms thickets about 4 feet tall. It has small waxy, gray-green leaves less than half an inch long. The leaves are round or oval with wavy margins and coarse spiny teeth. More