Ring porous hardwoods identification

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Last updated 8:53 PM on 2/19/26
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20 Terms

1
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<p>What species is this?</p>

What species is this?

american elm

2
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<p>What species is this?</p>

What species is this?

red elm

3
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<p>What species is this?</p>

What species is this?

hackberry

4
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<p>What species is this?</p>

What species is this?

red oak

5
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<p>What species is this?</p>

What species is this?

white oak

6
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<p>What species is this?</p>

What species is this?

white ash

7
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<p>What species is this?</p>

What species is this?

black ash

8
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<p>What species is this?</p>

What species is this?

pecan hickory/false hickory

9
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<p>What species is this?</p>

What species is this?

shagbark/true hickory

10
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<p>What species is this?</p>

What species is this?

black locust

11
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  • single row of EW pores

  • light brown heartwood

  • rays not distinct on cross-section (4-5 seriate)

American Elm

12
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  • multiple rows of EW pores

  • darkish red-brown heartwood

  • rays relatively indistinct on cross-section with naked eye (4-5 seriate)

Red Elm

13
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  • multiple rows of EW pores

  • light brown heartwood, often with yellowish cast

  • rays are distinct on the cross section with naked eye (typically 5-8, but to 13 seriate)

  • wavy pattern only at very LW

hackberry

14
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  • round EW pores

  • tyloses absent or sparse

  • Ray ends are typically 3/8 to 5/8 inches high (rarely taller than 1 inch)

  • pink-red brown

15
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16
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17
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18
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19
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20
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