The massive stems of a Pedunculate oak, Quercus robur.
Hatfield Forest, 2011
Translucent young oak leaves that have just sprouted from the twig in spring.
Highbury Fields, N5, 2012
Leaves of the Pin oak, Quercus palustris.
Hyde Park, 2011
Leaves of the Hungarian oak, Quercus frainetto.
Highbury Fields, N5, 2011
Leaves of the English oak, Quercus robur.
Highbury Fields, N5, 2011
Oak growing as part of a trimmed hedge.
Near Wendover, Bucks, 2011
A tall Oak with dead Oak stumps on either side.
Richmond Park, 2012
Oak woodland with many veteran trees.
Richmond Park, 2012
Oak growing as part of a hedgerow.
Near Wendover, Bucks, 2011
Mature Pedunculate oak in spring.
Bushy Park, 2012
Veteran oaks in spring.
Bushy Park, 2012
An old oak showing a branch pruned to look similar to a natural breakage.
Greenwich Park, 2012
A young oak set beside a London plane, showing the difference in colours of the young leaves on a bright spring day.
Highbury Fields, N5, 2012
The stem and lower branches branches of a 350-year-old Pedunculate oak.
Buckden Towers, Cambridgeshire, 2012
The main branches of a 350-year-old Pedunculate oak.
Buckden Towers, Cambridgeshire, 2012
A veteran Oak.
Richmond Park, 2012
The Lucombe oak, dating from about 1773.
Kew Gardens, 2012
Turner’s oak, Quercus turneri, grown from one of the original saplings which were a cross between the Holm oak, Quercus ilex, and the Pedunculate oak, Quercus robur, created by Spencer Turner in 1783.
Kew Gardens, 2012
There is little light under the canopy of the Turner’s oak, planted at Kew in 1798.
Kew Gardens, 2012
Pin oak in the colours of autumn.
Highbury Fields, N5, 2011
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