Difference between Chinquapin and Chinkapin

CHINQUAPIN vs CHINKAPIN: NOUN

Small nut of either of two small chestnut trees of the southern United States; resembles a hazelnut
Shrubby tree closely related to the Allegheny chinkapin but with larger leaves; southern midwest United States
A chestnut (Castanea pumila) of eastern North America that grows as a shrub or small tree.
Any of several evergreen trees or shrubs of the family Fagaceae, including species in the genera Chrysolepis of western North America and Castanopsis of East and Southeast Asia.
The edible nut of any of these plants.
See chinkapin.
A branching, nut-bearing tree or shrub (Castanea pumila) of North America, from six to twenty feet high, allied to the chestnut. Also, its small, sweet, edible nat.
A small shrubby oak (Quercus prinoides) of the Atlantic States, with edible acorns.
An evergreen shrub or tree (Castanopes chrysophylla) of the Pacific coast. In California it is a shrub; in Oregon a tree 30 to 125 feet high.
Any of the shrubs in the genus Castanopsis
Any of the several trees and shrubs in the genus Chrysolepis
Some of the species in the chestnut genus Castanea
Chinkapin oak (Quercus muhlenbergii), a species of oak whose leaves resemble those of chinkapins
Water-chinquapin, the water plant Nelumbo lutea, American lotus
The redear sunfish (Lepomis microlophus)
Shrubby chestnut tree of southeastern United States having small edible nuts

Small nut of either of two small chestnut trees of the southern United States; resembles a hazelnut
The dwarf chestnut of the United States, Castanea pumila, a shrub or tree, ranging from Pennsylvania to Texas, and bearing a nut similar to that of the chestnut, but smaller and solitary in the bur.
On the Pacific coast of the United States, the Castanopsis chrysophylla, a tree or shrub of the Sierra Nevada and Cascade mountains.
The nut of Castanea pumila.
Alternative form of chinquapin.

Silky dogwood, Shagbark hickory, Honey locust, Scotch pine, Chestnut oak, Bur oak, Ozark chinquapin, Ozark chinkapin, Eastern chinquapin, Dwarf chestnut, Chincapin, Castanea pumila, Castanea ozarkensis, Allegheny chinkapin, Chinkapin

Spicebush, Shagbark hickory, Scabiosa, Santolina, Silky dogwood, Wax myrtle, Yellow poplar, Serviceberry, Euonymus, Podocarpus, Pinus, Siberian elm, Scotch pine, Chincapin, Chinquapin

Ligustrum, Dewberries, Spatterdock, Catalpa, Deciduous holly, Sourwood, Red osier dogwood, Amelanchier, Hickories, Silky dogwood, Shagbark hickory, Honey locust, Scotch pine, Chestnut oak, Chinkapin

Lehua, Buttonbush, Spicebush, Shagbark hickory, Scabiosa, Santolina, Silky dogwood, Wax myrtle, Yellow poplar, Serviceberry, Euonymus, Podocarpus, Pinus, Siberian elm, Scotch pine

Yaupon, chinquapin, Carolina rose, wild hydrangea and dwarf palmetto are among regional varieties that do well in the wild.
Brazil nuts, butternuts, cashews, chestnuts, chinquapin, hazelnuts, hickory nuts, macadamia nuts, pecans, and walnuts.
This could quite likely and logically refer to the location of the abandoned Chinquapin Bridge.
Interment will be in the Chinquapin Cemetery in San Augustine County, Texas.
Chinquapin Landing is at the end of the road.
Occasional giant chinquapin, Pacific yew, and bigleaf maple contribute to the diversity of tree species here.
Chinquapin Way and Dairy Road after being lead on a chase.
Travel through Oak, Chinquapin, Chaparral, and eventually a Pine forest.
Both chinquapin and witch hazel are common shrubs here.
The big chinquapin or shellcracker bream love those.

The leaf growth is similar to the chestnut oak tree; however, the chinkapin oak has pointed, not rounded teeth, on its blade margins.
Chinkapin Trail in Illinois, much less central Illinois.
Identify the chinkapin oak tree by its flaky gray bark and shallow fissures.