#alunet
- Hazel grove — A small forest, grove, or compact plantation composed exclusively or predominantly of hazel bushes (Corylus avellana); a specific area on a mountain or hillside where these fruitful shrubs grow in abundance.
- Hazel grove — A small forest, thicket, grove, or plant association consisting predominantly of hazel trees; a place, terrain, or plot of land where many wild hazel trees grow. From a phytosociological point of view, it represents a specific biotope of hilly and mountainous areas, often developing at the edge of deciduous forests or on shaded slopes with fertile soils.
- Hazel thicket — A regional form or archaic variant for 'aluniș' or 'alunet'; a terrain, plot of land, or small forest characterized by the presence of a dense association of hazel bushes. In the vernacular dialect of certain mountain areas, it denotes a wild thicket where locals gather hazelnuts at the end of summer or a fallow field where these bushes developed spontaneously.
- Hazel-rich — Abounding in hazel trees or formed by many hazel bushes; full of hazelnuts, rich in hazelnut fruits. In popular forestry language or rural descriptions, the term characterizes a terrain, a slope, or a hilly thicket where the spontaneous flora is structurally dominated by the presence of the Corylus avellana species.