Quercus myrsinaefolia

Quercus myrsinaefolia, Japanese white oak, bamboo-leafedoak, or Chinese ring-cupped oak (Scientific namae: Quercus myrsinaefolia) is an evergreen broad-leaved tree in the family Fagaceae native to China, Korea, Taiwan and Japan (Honshu to Kyushu).
The Japanese name is derived from the whitish color of its wood. It is also called "kurokashi" (black oak) because of its blackish bark. The reddish wood is called akagashi (scientific name: Quercus acuta). Both are members of the family Fagaceae and are known for their hard wood. In spring, the male flowers are produced in caudate inflorescences with many yellow flowers, and the female flowers are produced in leaf axils with a few erect flowers. It produces acorns in the fall. The chestnut (scientific name: Castanea crenata) has two acorns in its shell, while the oak has only one acorn.

Common name: Quercus myrsinaefolia, scientific name: Quercus myrsinaefolia, also known as black oak , bamboo-leafedoak, Japanese white oak, Chinese Ring-cupped oak, place of origin: Japan (Honshu-Kyushu), China, Korea and Taiwan, height: 10-20 m, bark colour: white Black, wood color: white, inflorescence: alternate, leaf length: 6-11 cm, leaf width: 1.8-4 cm, leaf margin: serrated, leaf color Leaf shape: green, leaf shape: oblong, dioecious, male flowers, inflorescence: caudal, tail color: yellow to brown, tail flower length: 5, Female inflorescence: 3-4 female flowers, flowering season: April-May, fruit type: acorn, hardy, fruit color Use: Garden trees, hedges, park trees, street trees, windbreaks, wood, leaves and bark Folk medicine, for tanning skin.

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