RFRD3B7T–Bamboo-leaved Oak - Quercus myrsinifolia From SE Asia
RMH8NTCE–Dark Leaved Willow (Salix myrsinifolia) growing at the top of a steep crag where it can escape grazing from sheep, Moffat Hills,
RF2H3XA2R–Close-up of green leaves and acorns of Quercus myrsinifolia, commonly called Chinese ring-cupped oak or Japanese white Oak in Sochi arboretum
RF2D6K337–Catkin of Salix myrsinifolia, the myrsine-leaved willow.
RMT2K3NB–A Quercus myrsinifolia Blume tree in HIbiya Park in Tokyo, Japan.
RF2D6K356–Sprouts of Salix myrsinifolia, the myrsine-leaved willow, growing from a fallen tree.
RMAJ76CJ–Chinese Evergreen Oak
RM2C6CKJG–Japanische Myrten-Eiche, Quercus myrsinifolia, Japanese myrtle oak, Quercus myrsinifolia
RMH026PD–Bamboo-leaf oak, Chinese evergreen oak, Chinese ring-cupped oak (Quercus myrsinifolia), single tree in front of a house, Japan, Honshu, Matsumoto
RM2K1JY9J–Female catkins of Dark Leaved Willow, Salix myrsinifolia in spring.
RMH8NTD7–Dark Leaved Willow (Salix myrsinifolia) growing at the top of a steep crag where it can escape grazing from sheep, Moffat Hills,
RF2H3X9XY–Close-up of green leaves and acorns of Quercus myrsinifolia, commonly called Chinese ring-cupped oak or Japanese white Oak in Sochi arboretum
RMB8PKA9–Winter Walk 2004 at Anglesey Abbey a close view of catkins on Willow Salix myrsinifolia
RF2D6K37R–Sprouts of Salix myrsinifolia, the myrsine-leaved willow, growing from a fallen tree.
RMAJ76AH–Chinese Evergreen Oak
RM2C6CKN8–Japanische Myrten-Eiche, Quercus myrsinifolia, Japanese myrtle oak, Quercus myrsinifolia