Difference between Shagbark Hickory and Shagbark

SHAGBARK HICKORY vs SHAGBARK: NOUN

A common hickory found in the eastern USA and in southern Canada, scientific name Carya ovata
An eastern North American hickory tree (Carya ovata) having shaggy bark and hard-shelled nuts with edible kernels.
North American hickory having loose gray shaggy bark and edible nuts

A West Indian leguminous tree, Pithecolobium micradenium.
A North-American hickory (Carya ovata) that has shaggy bark; shagbark hickory
The West Indian Pithecolobium micradenium, a legiminous tree with a red coiled-up pod.
Same as savonette, 2.
A kind of hickory, Hicoria ovata (Carya alba), which yields the best hickory-nuts. Also called shellbark (which see), and shagbark walnut.
North American hickory having loose gray shaggy bark and edible nuts

Deciduous holly, Hackberries, Amelanchier, Serviceberry, Catalpa, Yellow poplar, Hickories, Yaupon, Prunus, Silky dogwood, Bur oak, Shellbark hickory, Shellbark, Carya ovata, Shagbark

Flintwood, Sweetbriar, Coupee, Candleberry, Oddfellow, Peachwood, Bootjack, Rdg, Lemonwood, Sweet gum, Hickory, Shellbark hickory, Shellbark, Carya ovata, Shagbark hickory

Snowberry, Wax myrtle, Mahonia, Deciduous holly, Hackberries, Amelanchier, Serviceberry, Catalpa, Yellow poplar, Hickories, Yaupon, Prunus, Silky dogwood, Shellbark, Shagbark

The nazarene, Curriers, Flintwood, Sweetbriar, Coupee, Candleberry, Oddfellow, Peachwood, Bootjack, Rdg, Lemonwood, Sweet gum, Hickory, Shellbark, Shagbark hickory

Red and White Oak are also present, as are southern or Carolinian species such as Flowering Dogwood and Shagbark Hickory.
Flat ridge above the limestone outcrops is wooded with bur oak and shagbark hickory.
For example, shagbark hickory provides great daytime habitat!
As the name suggests, hickory syrup is made from the bark of hickory trees -- shagbark hickory, to be exact.

Red and White Oak are also present, as are southern or Carolinian species such as Flowering Dogwood and Shagbark Hickory.
As the name suggests, hickory syrup is made from the bark of hickory trees -- shagbark hickory, to be exact.
The bark of shagbark hictory is brown, with long vertical scales that peel up so much that bats sometimes roost underneath them.
The shagbark, a hickory tree that yields hickory nuts.
Flat ridge above the limestone outcrops is wooded with bur oak and shagbark hickory.
For example, shagbark hickory provides great daytime habitat!