Netleaf Hackberry, Netleaf Sugar Hackberry, Western Hackberry, Sugar Hackberry, Sugarberry
Celtis laevigata var. reticulata
Ulmaceae (Elm family)
Description
Trunk has smooth gray bark, can form warty bumps. Can reach 20 feet high. Leaves are simple with pointed tip, rough texture; quite often curl up and/or drop from the tips of the twigs year-round.Habitat
Rocky, limestone soils; stream beds and washes, dry limestone hills; can withstand drought.Images
Plant Characteristics
Flower Color: Green, Orange, Red
Seed Type: Fruit/Berry
Duration: Perennial
Stem Texture: Hairless/Smooth
Growth Habit: Shrub (Woody), Tree
Leaf Shape
: Simple with Pinnate or Parallel Venation
Season: Warm
Distribution
: 01 - Pineywoods, 02 - Gulf Prairies and Marshes, 03 - Post Oak Savannah, 04 - Blackland Prairies, 05 - Cross Timbers and Prairies, 06 - South Texas Plains, 07 - Edwards Plateau, 08 - Rolling Plains, 09 - High Plains, 10 - Trans-Pecos
Distributions
Distribution refers to the ecological region in Texas that a plant has been found. You can also view a clickable map.
