mountain-oak

The dark juice of it, like the sap of a mountain-oak, she had gathered in a

The Argonautica Apollonius Rhodius

Here towered a host of stately pines; and there, the lofty beeches, birches, and mountain-oak, bending over the flood, interwove their giant arms; forming an arch so impenetrable, that while the sun brightened the tops of the mountains, all beneath lay in darkest midnight.

The Scottish Chiefs 1875

If the season permitted them to add to this a hatful of berries that grew on the sunny side of the hill, or acorns from the mountain-oak, or nuts from the hickory-tree, or, more delicious still, plums, persimmons, and pawpaws, that grew in the more open parts of the woods, they made of it a dainty feast indeed.

The Farmer Boy, and How He Became Commander-In-Chief Morrison Heady 1872

Here towered a host of stately pines; and there the lofty beeches, birches, and mountain-oak, bending over the flood, interwove their giant arms; forming an arch so impenetrable, that while the sun brightened the tops of the mountains, all beneath lay in deepest midnight.

The Scottish Chiefs Jane Porter 1813

He fell like a mountain-oak covered over with glittering frost: He shone like a rock on the plain.

Fragments of Ancient Poetry James MacPherson 1766