What is your question? Your link takes us to a webpage but I don't know what you're trying to identify.

Well, the verdict is in, and it is not good news. Alas, it is a Carrot Wood. I looked at the links, and a few others, and one picture from a third party source looks like it could have been taken in my front yard, so I feel fairly confident that the nail has been hit on the head. I will yank it out this weekend as it is invasive and threatening to mangroves and we are a literal stones throw from a protected river area and several wonderful mangrove lined canals. Sigh. I'm hesitant to attempt a new Oak based on our last miserable experience. I had hoped this was a nice little sucker. Maybe I'll just bury a handful of acorns and cross my fingers...

Al, These plants were uprooted and subsequently planted, as I mentioned in the original post. I had to put them in soil as soon as possible and I doubt anyone, even an experienced gardener like yourself, could have avoided the stress of transplant unless they dug out a block of dirt when moving them. These were growing in a gravel driveway and were going to be sprayed with herbicide. I saw the opportunity to save a few. That is all. I find your comment very condescending.

Both lovely, native plants. I planted some uvularia in my garden a few years ago in memory of a friend's mother who died very suddenly of brain cancer. The yellow in its flower reminded me very much of her sunny nature.