![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgRD0xn1cIHxYTgo_KMHIb6LxnpvT_9_eJIFxTGHlT-LqNAII8GwbRdK_QKh2u68l6ByBYh75MkkHA5t4DoolPd6dpQz4F__bxWGDHrtid_iXnO0NpPveX7Q9GdFabF4Z7Oo48joj7sE60/s400/Black+Jack_5775ps700.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgxTkW0tckQts84c29fKLGEzJPqxdDDkhHcdM7-2aAAX3_5oOfufebYyIDr_f53iAbf6GXrEnyAVr7ZEYNM0_1tfCBEfZpubyRB2UePSBhq6b5f8KergT4l6Cuycg9ZB7JlrqCNCYCtS-4/s400/Black+Jack+Oak_5783ps700.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjMDbhXZU3hH0Yt8e7s1J-_278eQip-d8-uQY8-RpPNta3I4yeM6s-BGLR5w2SsgQRK4NlTh3wZGuxY6Me4IDnH2r7uBx6HwAVv1DuignzBWLRLyHaWa2p8b2NcXU3HSVVOxr0LAiewwdA/s400/Black+Jack+Oak_5789ps700.jpg)
All the Blackjack I've encountered have been something a brushy rogue variety, though I think they grow big too. The Blackjack leaf (I I have correctly identified these) can look something like a white oak, but the shape is notably triangular, wide at the end and, with only minor lobe differentiation.
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