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According to the botanical website Oaks of the world, Quercus lusitanica is an ambiguous designation since it is used for three different species by different catalogers:
See Oaks of the World on these three species named Q. lusitanica:
If this is accurate, and I can't see that it is likely to be less accurate than the herbal remedy website currently cited, then a disambiguation page should be created for the current name of this article, Quercus lusitanica with pointers to the three species named above and the current Quercus infectoria page, which is redirected to this article, should in fact be the name of this article, judging by the common names, e.g. Gall Oak -- the galls being the results of the infection referenced in infectoria, I think -- but unfortunately Q. infectoria may not be the only species subject to this. First, however, the whole issue should be examined by an editor with some familiarity with botanical science, of which I have very little.
Meanwhile, I have removed the line, "Every home will a have one or two pieces as it is quite useful for children." It may refer to some herbal, medicinal property of the galls but as it stands it is totally unintelligible. Since the tag: clarification needed probably referred to that line I have removed that too. — Blanchette ( talk) 12:46, 12 March 2013 (UTC)