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Water Oak
Fagaceae, Quercus nigra, variable leaf size, similar shape, alternating leaf pattern, mature after 18-24 months, spatulate


Crepe Myrtle (IN QUIZ 1)
Lythraceae, Lagerstroemia indica, elementary school tree, very smooth bark, consistent leaf size, hairy small fruit(?) that open up, white pink or purple flowers


Black walnut
Juglandaceae, Juglans nigra, usually straight stemmed, opposite/parallel leaves, odd amount of leaves on the end of the branch, walnut is literally black and has skin


Bur Oak (IN QUIZ 1)
Fagaceae, Quercus macrocarpa, has massive acorns, distinctly lobed leaves


Live Oak (IN QUIZ 2)
Fagaceae, Quercus virginiana, small acorns in cups, simple non-lobed leaves, oblong leaf and acorn


Texas mountain laurel
Fabaceae, Dermatophyllum secundoflorum, pods look like gourds with dripping bottom, consistent ovular leaves


Fringetree
Oleaceae, Chionananthus virginicus, bluish berries with a flour coating appearance


Chinese pistache
Anacardiaceae, Pistacia chinensis, slightly spatular leaves that swoop inwards, sparse bark


Eve’s necklace
Fabaceae, Styphnolobium affine, shiny small leaves, black berries that are beaded and wrinkly, alternating leaves


Monterrey oak
Fagaceae, Quercus polymorpha, tricky to identify, incredibly variable leaf shape, good for wildlife


Black willow (IN QUIZ 1)
Salicaceae, Selix nigra, rough bark, long and wispy leaves that are pockmarked with brown, riparian tree


Slash pine
Pinaceae, Pinus elliottii, clearly pine bark, very tall, leaves and branches only near the top of the tree, 3 leaves or less with each other.


Sweetgum
Altingiaceae, Liquidambar styraciflua, distinct palmate star shape leaf, sea urchin fruit shape


Desert willow
Bignoniaceae, Chilopsis linearis, pink flowers and buds, long simple flowers, false willow, whorled leaf arrangement


Eastern redcedar (IN QUIZ 2)
Cupressaceae, Juniperus virginiana, tiny teal berries, many leaves, flaky bark, scaly leaf


Pondcypress
Cupressaceae, Taxodium ascendens, leaves ascending, flaky fark, very small green fruit in bunches


Baldcypress
Cupressaceae, Taxodium distichum, has knees, deciduous conifer, gray flaky bark, medium size green circular fruit, fruit is SAPPY, many small leaves


Honey mesquite
Fabaceae, Neltuma glandulosa


Eastern redbud (IN QUIZ 1)
Fabaceae, Cercis canadensis, palmate, simple alternate arrangement, smooth gray bark


Jerusalem thorn/retama
Fabaceae, Parkinsonia aculeata, legume bean fruit, thorns on branches, yellow flowers


Post oak (IN QUIZ 2)
Fagaceae, Quercus stellata, medium size lobed leaves, pale pubescent underside of leaf


Pecan (IN QUIZ 1)
Juglandaceae, Carya illinoinensis, asymmetrical leaves, serrate, obvious veination, smells like pecan pie when crushed


Southern magnolia (IN QUIZ 1)
Magnoliaceae, Magnolia grandiflora, You know this one. Shiny leaf with rusty underside, large buds/flowers


Mustang grape
Vitaceae, Vitis mustangensis, pale pubescent leaf bottom, serrate, its a vine


Sugarberry (IN QUIZ 2)
Cannabaceae, Celtis laevigata


Sweet acacia / huisache
Fabaceae, Vachellia farnesiana, feather-like leaves similar to baldcypress, thorns


Eastern cottonwood
Salicaceae, Populus deltoides, triangular leaf, smooth, serrate, flat petiole, pale-ish bark


American beautyberry
Lamiaceae, Callicarpa americana, white to purple berries, hairy leaf, obicular to ovate leaf


Mexican plum
Rosacea, Prunus mexicana, orange-purple fruit covered in pale dusty coating, flaky bark, leaves are very curled in


Loblolly pine
Pinaceae, Pinus taeda, almost always has 3 leaves per fascicle, spikes under the grooves of the pinecone


White mulberry
Moraceae, Morus alba, sometimes lobed sometimes not, asymmetrical base, shiny top


Texas palmetto / Mexican palmetto
Arecaceae, Sabal mexicana


Shumard oak
Fagaceae, Quercus shumardii, on underside of leaf where veins meet there are small amounts of fuzzy hair, red oak characteristics


Chinkapin oak
Fagaceae, Quercus muehlenbergii, leaf similar to chestnut


American sycamore
Platanaceae, Platanus occidentalis, light colored palmate maple-like leaf, light colored bark, pubescent underside


Western soapberry
Sapindaceae, Sapindus saponaria, bright orange translucent fruit


Osage orange
Moraceae, Maclura pomifera


Common persimmon
Ebenaceae, Diospyros virginiana, orangeish branches


Parsley hawthorn
Rosaceae, Crataegus marshallii, small deeply lobed leaves resembling parsley, orange to light brown bark, has thorns


Yaupon holly (IN QUIZ 2)
Aquifoliaceae, Ilex vomitoria, alternate leaves, evergreen, very lightly serrated (wavy), dioecious, soft leaf, somewhat shiny, thicker than other leaves


Upland swamp privet
Oleaceae, Forestiera ligustrina, not a swamp species, not a privet, likes sandy and alkaline soils, leaves are opposite, finely serrate may be hard to see, pubescent bottom


Chinese privet (IN QUIZ 2)
Oleaceae, Ligustrum sinense, no serration, shinier leaves, less pubescent, smaller leaves


Deciduous holly
Aquifoliaceae, Ilex decidua, lightly serrate, spatulate leaves, plant has fruit even in winter, leaves will likely be sparse or gone soon


Gum bumelia
Sapotaceae, Sideroxylon lanuginosum, very pubescent leaves, greyish bark with orange underneath, simple leaf arrangement, twigs are slightly pubescent as well, whorled arrangement


Honey locust
Fabaceae, Gleditsia triacanthos, huge protrusions of thorns from the trunk and branches, fuzzy pods, bark flat like sandpaper, compound leaves


Blackjack oak
Fagaceae, Quercus marilandica, bell shape leaves like large wide water oak


Prarie sumac
Anacardiaceae, Rhus lanceolata, pinnately compound


Sparkleberry
Ericaceae, Vaccinium arboreum, alternate leaves, reddish bark, biggest blueberries in the family


Black hickory
Juglandaceae, Carya texana, pecan-like fruit


trumpet creeper
Bignoniaceae, Campsis radicans


Texas persimmon
Ebenaceae, Diospyros texana


Chinaberry
Meliaceae, Melia azedarach


white ash
Oleaceae, Fraxinus americana


green ash
Oleaceae, Fraxinus pennsylvanica


winged elm
Ulmaceae, Ulmus alata


American elm
Ulmaceae, Ulmus americana


cedar elm
Ulmaceae, Ulmus crassifolia


Chinese elm / lacebark elm
Ulmaceae Ulmus, parvifolia


river birch
Betulaceae, Betula nigra


willow oak
Fagaceae, Quercus phellos


boxelder
Sapindaceae, Acer negundo
