Tree Id please

[Steve Bullman]

It had similar characteristics in the canopy to ilex 

[Mick Dempsey]

Sorbus Thuringiaca.

Edited October 14, 2018 by Mick Dempsey

[daltontrees]

It aint Sorbus. It aint even Rosaceae. I'd bet on Quercus petraea, the Sessile Oak. Native, not as common as robur. Distinctive long petiole.

[Yournamehere]

So...

Any acorns there?

[openspaceman]

2 hours ago, daltontrees said:

It aint Sorbus. It aint even Rosaceae. I'd bet on Quercus petraea, the Sessile Oak. Native, not as common as robur. Distinctive long petiole.

I was thinking the hybrid between cerris and suber, one of the lighter ones like "diversifolia" there's one half a mile away if I remember to have a look.

[Stere]

Quercus something or other.

 

https://www.internationaloaksociety.org/content/hybrid-highlight-quercus-×hispanica-lam-non-hispanic-hybrid

 

 

 

Edited October 15, 2018 by Stere

[jmx]

Quercus faginea ?

 

[Yournamehere]

14 hours ago, Tom Richards said:

I'd say Quercus for sure . Is it evergreen ? lucombe oak

...and openspaceman above...

interesting article here gives lucombe=cerris x suber but can't speak for it's veracity. Usual caveats apply.

[Yournamehere]

Ha!     you can tell it's a rainy day! Fantastic research all round. Love it!

 

Eta: and top link there stere thanks: will bookmark that and read it later.

Edited October 15, 2018 by Yournamehere
edited this reply rather than make a new one to save paper

[daltontrees]

13 hours ago, Yournamehere said:

So...

Any acorns there?

Or any of those distinctive bright red berries of thuringiaca?