The Collection includes at least one specimen of every oak tree native to the Piedmont region. A large Red Oak graces the spot known as Case's Place at the east edge of the back pasture and has been a gathering place for decades. Some visitors call it the Mother Tree.
Quercus alba* White Oak
Quercus coccinea* Scarlet Oak
Quercus falcata* Southern Red Oak
Quercus georgiana* Georgia Oak
Quercus lyrata * Overcup Oak
Quercus nigra* Water Oak
Quercus marilandica* Black Jack Oak
Quercus montana* Chestnut Oak
Quercus muehlenbergia* Chinkapin Oak
Quercus phellos* Willow Oak
Quercus rubra* Red Oak
Quercus shumardii* Shumard Red Oak
Quercus stellata* Post Oak
Quercus velutina* Black Oak
Quercus Georgiana, the Georgia Oak, sometimes called Stone Mountain oak, is a rare deciduous red oak, native to the southeastern United States. It grows 26 to 49 feet tall - small by Oak standards.