Observations by layymkayy

This is my voucher for the Linden American Basswood. The leaves have some damage from herbivores that have enjoyed this leafy meal. There is also some excretions, eggs, and brown spots on these leaves. You can see the white discoloration that has come from the drying out of the leaves. The underside is a lighter shade of green than the side you see here. There are six main veins in the leaves which branch into many other veins.

This is my voucher of the Redbull tree. There are five main veins on this leaf, and you can see the white discoloration on the sides of the leaf. This tree was about 8 meters in height and was situated in a grassy area alongside neighboring trees. The underside of the leaves are slightly lighter in color than what you see here.

This is my voucher for the White Oak tree. The leaves are dry here and are darker than when they were found. However, there are also spots of discoloration as seen on the top left parts of the leaves resulting from storage in my field notebook. There is a main vein going down the center of the leaf, with other prominent veins separating from the main one into each lobe. This tree was found in a grassy area and the trunk was very thick. There are many acorns (of a lime green color) topped by small wooden caps.

This is my voucher for the Willow Oak Tree. As you can see, the leaves are dried and have lost their moisture, which had previously brightened the leaf color. The leaves are rough in texture and dark and all are the same size. There is a main vein going vertically through the center of the leaf. The underside of the leaf has a lighter green color.