[A]L. W. V.—Lower Wabash Valley.
Specific Gravity of Indiana Woods.[90]
The specific gravity was derived from wood dried at 100° centigrade (212 Fah.) until it ceased to lose weight.
Plate 135
COUNTY MAP OF INDIANA.
COUNTY MAP OF INDIANA.
Plate 136
COUNTY MAP OF INDIANA SHOWING CERTAIN AREAS OF FOREST DISTRIBUTION.
COUNTY MAP OF INDIANA SHOWING CERTAIN AREAS OF FOREST DISTRIBUTION.
Plate 137
ENGLISH AND METRIC SCALES COMPARED.These can be cut out and pasted on wood.
ENGLISH AND METRIC SCALES COMPARED.These can be cut out and pasted on wood.
[1]Ind. Geol. Rept. 22:93:1898.
[1]Ind. Geol. Rept. 22:93:1898.
[2]Amer. Mid. Nat. 3:70:1913.
[2]Amer. Mid. Nat. 3:70:1913.
[3]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1901:297:1902.
[3]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1901:297:1902.
[4]See discussion underAbies balsameaon page 290.
[4]See discussion underAbies balsameaon page 290.
[5]Proc. Ind. Hort. Soc. 1892:53:1893.
[5]Proc. Ind. Hort. Soc. 1892:53:1893.
[6]Ind. Geol. Surv. Rept. 5:338:1874.
[6]Ind. Geol. Surv. Rept. 5:338:1874.
[7]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1897:173:1898.
[7]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1897:173:1898.
[8]Baird & Taylor's reference to this species is regarded as a cultivated tree or as an error: Manual Public Schools of Clark County, Ind. 1878-9, page 62.
[8]Baird & Taylor's reference to this species is regarded as a cultivated tree or as an error: Manual Public Schools of Clark County, Ind. 1878-9, page 62.
[9]Hamilton County by Wilson, no doubt from a cultivated tree.
[9]Hamilton County by Wilson, no doubt from a cultivated tree.
[10]Contributed by C. R. Ball, Bureau Plant Industry, Washington, D.C., except the genus Populus.
[10]Contributed by C. R. Ball, Bureau Plant Industry, Washington, D.C., except the genus Populus.
[11]Coulter's record for Gibson County by Schneck is regarded as an error because Schneck himself does not report it, and there was no specimen in the Schneck herbarium.
[11]Coulter's record for Gibson County by Schneck is regarded as an error because Schneck himself does not report it, and there was no specimen in the Schneck herbarium.
[12]Deam's record in Rept. Ind. St. Board Forestry 1911:124:1912 was a manuscript error.
[12]Deam's record in Rept. Ind. St. Board Forestry 1911:124:1912 was a manuscript error.
[13]Ind. Geol. Rept. 17:263:1892.
[13]Ind. Geol. Rept. 17:263:1892.
[14]Sargent in Bot. Gaz. Vol. 64: 58:1918.
[14]Sargent in Bot. Gaz. Vol. 64: 58:1918.
[15]Heimlich in Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1917:437:439:1918 credits most of my records jointly with Prof. G. N. Hoffer. This is an error. On my invitation Prof. Hoffer accompanied me nine days in the field doing mycological work. While he gave me valuable assistance in collecting during these days, his assistance and responsibility stopped there and he never asked or expected to be considered joint author. Again on our trip we collected only in Daviess, Gibson, Fountain, Knox, Lawrence, Martin, Pike and Sullivan Counties.
[15]Heimlich in Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1917:437:439:1918 credits most of my records jointly with Prof. G. N. Hoffer. This is an error. On my invitation Prof. Hoffer accompanied me nine days in the field doing mycological work. While he gave me valuable assistance in collecting during these days, his assistance and responsibility stopped there and he never asked or expected to be considered joint author. Again on our trip we collected only in Daviess, Gibson, Fountain, Knox, Lawrence, Martin, Pike and Sullivan Counties.
[16]Sargent 1.c.
[16]Sargent 1.c.
[17]André Michaux's Travels 1793-1796.
[17]André Michaux's Travels 1793-1796.
[18]Flora of Jefferson County. Ind. Geol. Surv. Rept. 2:283:1871.
[18]Flora of Jefferson County. Ind. Geol. Surv. Rept. 2:283:1871.
[19]Flora of Jefferson County. Ind. Geol. Surv. Rept. 6:265:1875.
[19]Flora of Jefferson County. Ind. Geol. Surv. Rept. 6:265:1875.
[20]Bot. Gaz. Vol. 66:236:1918.
[20]Bot. Gaz. Vol. 66:236:1918.
[21]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1917:435:1918.
[21]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1917:435:1918.
[22]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1917:435:1918.
[22]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1917:435:1918.
[23]Bot. Gaz. 66:237:1918.
[23]Bot. Gaz. 66:237:1918.
[24]Bot. Gaz. 66:244:1918.
[24]Bot. Gaz. 66:244:1918.
[25]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1917:436:1918.
[25]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1917:436:1918.
[26]Trees and Shrubs 2:208-209:1913 and Bot. Gaz. 66:247:1918.
[26]Trees and Shrubs 2:208-209:1913 and Bot. Gaz. 66:247:1918.
[27]Bot. Gaz. 66:249:1918.
[27]Bot. Gaz. 66:249:1918.
[28]In 1916 in Allen County along Cedar Creek, I measured a specimen that was 15.6 dm. in circ. b.h. with a clear bole of about 3m.
[28]In 1916 in Allen County along Cedar Creek, I measured a specimen that was 15.6 dm. in circ. b.h. with a clear bole of about 3m.
[29]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1917:443:1918.
[29]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1917:443:1918.
[30]Ind. Geol. Rept. 18:61:1894.
[30]Ind. Geol. Rept. 18:61:1894.
[31]Minnesota Bot. Studies 4:454:1916.
[31]Minnesota Bot. Studies 4:454:1916.
[32]Sargent in Bot. Gaz. Vol. 65:435:1918.
[32]Sargent in Bot. Gaz. Vol. 65:435:1918.
[33]This hybrid was described in the Report of the Indiana State Board of Forestry for 1911.
[33]This hybrid was described in the Report of the Indiana State Board of Forestry for 1911.
[34]Elliott: Histological variations ofQuercus Muhlenbergii. University of Kansas Science Bul. 9:45:54:8 Plates:1914.
[34]Elliott: Histological variations ofQuercus Muhlenbergii. University of Kansas Science Bul. 9:45:54:8 Plates:1914.
[35]Gorby: Trees and shrubs indigenous to Miami County, Ind. Geol. Rept. 16:168-170:1889.
[35]Gorby: Trees and shrubs indigenous to Miami County, Ind. Geol. Rept. 16:168-170:1889.
[36]Wilson: Flora of Hamilton and Marion Counties, Indiana. Proc. Ind. Acad. Science. 1894:156-176:1895.
[36]Wilson: Flora of Hamilton and Marion Counties, Indiana. Proc. Ind. Acad. Science. 1894:156-176:1895.
[37]Higley and Raddin: Flora of Cook County Illinois, and a part of Lake County Indiana. Bul. Chicago Acad. Sci. Vol. 2: 106:1891
[37]Higley and Raddin: Flora of Cook County Illinois, and a part of Lake County Indiana. Bul. Chicago Acad. Sci. Vol. 2: 106:1891
[38]Nieuwland: Notes on our local flora. Amer. Mid. Nat. Vol. 3:230:1914.
[38]Nieuwland: Notes on our local flora. Amer. Mid. Nat. Vol. 3:230:1914.
[39]Michaux: North American Silva. J. J. Smith's Trans. Vol. 1:37:1871.
[39]Michaux: North American Silva. J. J. Smith's Trans. Vol. 1:37:1871.
[40]Nieuwland: Notes on our local flora. Amer. Mid. Nat. Vol. 3:230:1914.
[40]Nieuwland: Notes on our local flora. Amer. Mid. Nat. Vol. 3:230:1914.
[41]Prof. B. Shimek told me that recently a few trees were found about 30 miles west of Iowa City, Iowa.
[41]Prof. B. Shimek told me that recently a few trees were found about 30 miles west of Iowa City, Iowa.
[42]Sargent: Notes on North American Trees. Bot. Gaz. Vol. 65:424:1918.
[42]Sargent: Notes on North American Trees. Bot. Gaz. Vol. 65:424:1918.
[43]Brown: Trees of Fountain County, Ind. Geol. Rept. Vol. 11:123:1882.
[43]Brown: Trees of Fountain County, Ind. Geol. Rept. Vol. 11:123:1882.
[44]Sargent: Notes on North American Trees. Bot. Gaz. Vol. 65:427:1918.
[44]Sargent: Notes on North American Trees. Bot. Gaz. Vol. 65:427:1918.
[45]Bot. Gaz. Vol. 67:217-229:1919.
[45]Bot. Gaz. Vol. 67:217-229:1919.
[46]Hill: Notes on Celtis pumila, etc. Bul. Torrey Club: Vol:27:496-505:1900.
[46]Hill: Notes on Celtis pumila, etc. Bul. Torrey Club: Vol:27:496-505:1900.
[47]Bot. Gaz. Vol. 67:228-229:1919.
[47]Bot. Gaz. Vol. 67:228-229:1919.
[48]Garden & Forest 9:375:1896.
[48]Garden & Forest 9:375:1896.
[49]Morus albaLinnæus. White Mulberry. A small crooked tree; leaves ovate, sometimes lobed, blades 6-13 cm. long, cordate at the base, acute at apex, at maturity glabrous above and glabrous beneath or with some hairs on the veins and in the axils of the veins; fruit subglobose or oblong, 1-2 cm. long, white to pinkish. This is an introduced tree and has been reported as an escape in many parts of the State, especially by the older botanists.Morus albavarietytataricaLoudon, the Russian mulberry, has been reported as an escape. The writer has seen single specimens as an escape in woods in Cass and Marshall Counties. It can be distinguished by practically all of the leaves being more or less lobed and the reddish fruit. This form was introduced into the United States in great numbers about fifty years ago by the Mennonites. It was especially recommended by nurserymen for fence posts and it has been planted to some extent in Indiana, but it cannot be recommended. It grows too slowly and is too crooked to compensate for any lasting qualities the wood may have.Morus nigrahas been reported from Indiana by Phinney, Brown and McCaslin as a forest tree. Since this is an introduced tree, and is not supposed to be hardy in our area, their reports should be transferred to some other species.
[49]Morus albaLinnæus. White Mulberry. A small crooked tree; leaves ovate, sometimes lobed, blades 6-13 cm. long, cordate at the base, acute at apex, at maturity glabrous above and glabrous beneath or with some hairs on the veins and in the axils of the veins; fruit subglobose or oblong, 1-2 cm. long, white to pinkish. This is an introduced tree and has been reported as an escape in many parts of the State, especially by the older botanists.Morus albavarietytataricaLoudon, the Russian mulberry, has been reported as an escape. The writer has seen single specimens as an escape in woods in Cass and Marshall Counties. It can be distinguished by practically all of the leaves being more or less lobed and the reddish fruit. This form was introduced into the United States in great numbers about fifty years ago by the Mennonites. It was especially recommended by nurserymen for fence posts and it has been planted to some extent in Indiana, but it cannot be recommended. It grows too slowly and is too crooked to compensate for any lasting qualities the wood may have.Morus nigrahas been reported from Indiana by Phinney, Brown and McCaslin as a forest tree. Since this is an introduced tree, and is not supposed to be hardy in our area, their reports should be transferred to some other species.
[50]Amer. Midland Naturalist Vol. 3:347:1914.
[50]Amer. Midland Naturalist Vol. 3:347:1914.
[51]Contributed by W. W. Eggleston, Bureau Plant Industry, Washington, D.C.
[51]Contributed by W. W. Eggleston, Bureau Plant Industry, Washington, D.C.
[52]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1917:445:1918.
[52]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1917:445:1918.
[53]Higley and Raddin: Flora of Cook County Illinois and a part of Lake County Indiana. Bul. Chic. Acad. Sci. Vol. 2:33:1891.
[53]Higley and Raddin: Flora of Cook County Illinois and a part of Lake County Indiana. Bul. Chic. Acad. Sci. Vol. 2:33:1891.
[54]Trans. Ill. Acad. Science, 1916:132.
[54]Trans. Ill. Acad. Science, 1916:132.
[55]Amer. Nat. 6:660:1872.
[55]Amer. Nat. 6:660:1872.
[56]Rept. Ind. Geol. Surv. 12:208:1883.
[56]Rept. Ind. Geol. Surv. 12:208:1883.
[57]Ind. Geol. Rept. 16:169:1889.
[57]Ind. Geol. Rept. 16:169:1889.
[58]Plant World 7:252:1904.
[58]Plant World 7:252:1904.
[59]Thomas' Western Travels, page 111:1819.
[59]Thomas' Western Travels, page 111:1819.
[60]Drake in Picture of Cincinnati, page 83, 1815.
[60]Drake in Picture of Cincinnati, page 83, 1815.
[61]Bot. Gaz. Vol. 67:233:1919.
[61]Bot. Gaz. Vol. 67:233:1919.
[62]S. Coulter: Size of some trees of Jefferson County, Ind. Bot. Gaz. Vol. 1:10:1875. He says: "Fifty trees were measured at three feet above the ground with an average diameter of 2 ft. and 9 inches. An equal number ofÆsculus octandrawere measured at the same height from the ground with an average diameter of 2 ft. and 9 inches."
[62]S. Coulter: Size of some trees of Jefferson County, Ind. Bot. Gaz. Vol. 1:10:1875. He says: "Fifty trees were measured at three feet above the ground with an average diameter of 2 ft. and 9 inches. An equal number ofÆsculus octandrawere measured at the same height from the ground with an average diameter of 2 ft. and 9 inches."
[63]Drake: Picture of Cincinnatus:79:1815.
[63]Drake: Picture of Cincinnatus:79:1815.
[64]Young: Botany of Jefferson County, Ind. Geo. Surv. Ind. Rept. 2:255:1871.
[64]Young: Botany of Jefferson County, Ind. Geo. Surv. Ind. Rept. 2:255:1871.
[65]Sargent: Notes on North American Trees. Bot. Gaz. Vol. 66:421-438 and 494-511:1918.
[65]Sargent: Notes on North American Trees. Bot. Gaz. Vol. 66:421-438 and 494-511:1918.
[66]Wadmond: Flora of Racine and Kenosha Counties. Trans. Wis. Acad. Sci. Vol. 16:857:1909. The author says: "Two trees near Berryville, the only known trees of this species in the State."
[66]Wadmond: Flora of Racine and Kenosha Counties. Trans. Wis. Acad. Sci. Vol. 16:857:1909. The author says: "Two trees near Berryville, the only known trees of this species in the State."
[67]In 1918 I measured a specimen near Yankeetown in Warrick County that had a clear bole of 3 meters (10 feet), and a circumference of 11 dm. (40 inches) b.h.
[67]In 1918 I measured a specimen near Yankeetown in Warrick County that had a clear bole of 3 meters (10 feet), and a circumference of 11 dm. (40 inches) b.h.
[68]Bot. Gaz. Vol. 67:241-242:1919.
[68]Bot. Gaz. Vol. 67:241-242:1919.
[69]Rhodora Vol. 14:192:1912.
[69]Rhodora Vol. 14:192:1912.
[70]Sterrett: Utilization of Ash. U. S. Dept. Agri. Bul. 523:1917.
[70]Sterrett: Utilization of Ash. U. S. Dept. Agri. Bul. 523:1917.
[71]Sterrett: Utilization of Ash, U. S. Dept. Agri. Bul. 523:1917.
[71]Sterrett: Utilization of Ash, U. S. Dept. Agri. Bul. 523:1917.
[72]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1900:141:1901.
[72]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1900:141:1901.
[73]Manual Public Schools Clark County, Ind. 1878-9, page 62.
[73]Manual Public Schools Clark County, Ind. 1878-9, page 62.
[74]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1917:403:1918.
[74]Proc. Ind. Acad. Sci. 1917:403:1918.
[75]Rept. Geol. Surv. Ind. 7:562:1876.
[75]Rept. Geol. Surv. Ind. 7:562:1876.
[76]Rept. Geol. Surv. Ind. 16:168:1889.
[76]Rept. Geol. Surv. Ind. 16:168:1889.
[77]Rept. Geol. Surv. Ind. 24:617:1900.
[77]Rept. Geol. Surv. Ind. 24:617:1900.
[78]Sci. Bul. Chic. Acad. Vol. 2:148:1891.
[78]Sci. Bul. Chic. Acad. Vol. 2:148:1891.
[79]Ind. Geol. Rept. 11:148:1881.
[79]Ind. Geol. Rept. 11:148:1881.
[80]Blatchley's, Mss. Flora of Monroe County, Ind. June 1887.
[80]Blatchley's, Mss. Flora of Monroe County, Ind. June 1887.
[81]Bul. Brockville Nat. Hist. Soc. No. 1:38:1885
[81]Bul. Brockville Nat. Hist. Soc. No. 1:38:1885
[82]Amer. Midland Nat. Vol. 3:222:1914.
[82]Amer. Midland Nat. Vol. 3:222:1914.
[83]It is said that this list and that of Hobb's list of trees of Parke county were prepared by obtaining from farmers a list of the common names of the trees to which they attached botanical names.
[83]It is said that this list and that of Hobb's list of trees of Parke county were prepared by obtaining from farmers a list of the common names of the trees to which they attached botanical names.
[84]Sargent in a letter to the author.
[84]Sargent in a letter to the author.
[85]Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus. 17:415.
[85]Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus. 17:415.
[86]American Midland Naturalist 3:320:1914.
[86]American Midland Naturalist 3:320:1914.
[87]Ind. Geol. Rept. 11:148:1881.
[87]Ind. Geol. Rept. 11:148:1881.
[88]Ind. Geol. Rept. 11:123:1882.
[88]Ind. Geol. Rept. 11:123:1882.
[89]Ind. Geol. Rept. 12:174:1883.
[89]Ind. Geol. Rept. 12:174:1883.
[90]Adapted from Sargent's "Trees of North America."
[90]Adapted from Sargent's "Trees of North America."
Click on letter to jump to first entry for that section[A] [B] [C] [D] [E] [F] [G] [H] [I] [J] [K] [L] [M] [N] [O] [P] [Q] [R] [S] [T] [U] [V] [W]
The accepted botanical names are in bold-face type. Synonyms are placed in italics. Where the subject receives the most extended notice the page number is in bold-face type.
Abies balsamea
Aceracea
Acer
Negundo
Negundovarietyviolaceum
nigrum
pennsylvanicum
rubrum
rubrumvarietyDrummondii
rubrumvarietytridens
saccharinum
saccharum
saccharumvarietyglaucum
saccharumvarietySchneckii
saccharumvarietyRugelii
Acknowledgments
Adelia
acuminata
Æsculaceæ
Æsculus
flavavarietypurpurascens
glabra
octandra
Ailanthus altissima
glandulosa
Alder
smooth
speckled
Alnus
incana
rugosa
Altingiaceæ
Amelanchier canadensis
lævis
Amygdalaceæ,
Anonaceæ
Apple, American crab
Iowa crab
narrow-leaved crab
western crab
thorn
Arbor-Vitæ
Arrow wood
Ash
Biltmore
black
blue
gray
green
hoop
pumpkin
red
swamp
swell-butt
water
white
Asimina triloba
Aspen, large-toothed
quaking
Ball, Carleton R
Balm of Gilead
Banana, Hoosier
Basswood
white
Beech
blue
red
water
white
yellow
Betulaceæ
Betula
alleghenensis
lenta
lutea
nigra
papyrifera
papyrifera × pumila glandulifera
populifolia
Sanbergi
Bignoniaceæ
Birch
black
canoe
gray
paper
red
river
white
yellow
Botanic descriptions, comments on
Box elder
Britton and Brown
Buckeye
sweet
Butternut
Cæsalpinaceæ
Caprifoliaceæ
Carpinus caroliniana
Carya
alba
albavarietysubcoriacea
aquatica
Buckleyivarietyarkansana
cordiformis
glabra
glabravarietymegacarpa
illinoensis
laciniosa
myristicæformis
ovalis
ovalisvarietyobcordata
ovalisvarietyobcordataformavestita
ovalisvarietyobovalis
ovalisvarietyodorata
ovata
ovatavarietyfraxinifolia
ovatavarietyNuttallii
Castanea dentata
pumila
Catalfa
Catalpa
hardy
Catalpa
Catalpa bigonnioides
Catalpa Catalpa
speciosa
Cedar, red
white
Celtis
laevigata
mississipiensis
occidentalis
occidentalisvarietycrassifolia
pumila
pumilavarietyDeamii
Cercis canadensis
Chamæcyparis thyoides
Cherry, wild
wild black
wild red
Chestnut
Chinquapin
Coffeenut
Contents, table of
Conservation, The Department of
Cornacea
Cornus florida
Cottonwood
downy
swamp
Coulter, Stanley, Commissioner
Cratægus
albicans
alnorum
basilica
beata
berberifolia
Boyntoni
Brainerdi
Calpodendron
chrysocarpa
coccinea
coccineavarietyElwangeriana
coccineavarietyoligandra
coccinoides
collina
cordata
Crus-galli
cuneiformis
deltoides
denaria
Dodgei
Edsoni
Eggertii
fecunda
filipes
Gattingeri
Jesupi
lucorum
macrosperma
macrospermavarietymatura
Margaretta
mollis
neo-fluvialis
nitida
ovata
pausiaca
pedicillata
pedicillatavarietyElwangeriana
Phænopyrum
Pringlei
pruinosa
punctata
roanensis
rotundifolia
rugosa
silvicolavarietyBeckwithae
succulenta
villipes
viridis
Crooked brush
Cucumber tree
Cypress, bald
Deam, Stella M.
Dietz, Harry F.
Diospyros virginiana
Distribution of trees, terms used to define
Dogwood
flowering
Ebenaceæ
Eggleston, W. W.
Elder, box
Elm
bitter
cork
gray
hickory
hub
red
rock
slippery
sour
swamp
water
white
winged
English and metric scales compared
Ericaceæ
Fabaceæ
Fagaceæ
Fagus grandifolia
Fir, balsam
Fraxinus
americana
americanaformaiodocarpa
americanavarietysubcoriacea
biltmoreana
caroliniana
lanceolata
nigra
pennsylvanica
profunda
quadrangulata
Frontispiece
Gleditsia aquatica
aquatica × triacanthos
triancanthos
Gum
black
sour
sweet
tupelo
yellow
Gymnocladus dioica
Hackberry
dwarf
Haw, black
dotted
pear
red
scarlet
southern black
Hedge
Hemlock
Hickory
big scaly-bark
big shellbark
black
hard-head
nutmeg
pignut
shellbark
small-fruited
ladies
water
white
yellow-bud
Holly
Hop hornbeam
Hough, R. B.
Ilex opaca
Illustrations, explanation of
list of
Introduction
Ironwood
Juglandaceæ
Juglans
aquatica
cinerea
nigra
Juneberry
smooth
Juniper
Juniperus communis
virginiana
Kalmia latifolia
Key to the families of Indiana trees
Larch
Larix laricina
Lauraceæ
Laurel
Lieber, Richard
Linn
Liquidambar Styraciflua
Liriodendron Tulipifera
Locust
black
honey
water honey
yellow
Maclura pomifera
Magnoliaceæ
Magnolia acuminata
Malaceæ
Malus
angustifolia
coronaria
fragrans
glaucescens
ioensis
ioensis× lancifolia
lancifolia
Maple, black
black sugar
hard
red
rock
silver
soft
sugar
swamp
white
Map of certain forestal areas of Indiana
explanation of
Map of Indiana
Moosewood
Moraceæ
Morus
alba
albavarietytatarica
nigra
rubra
Mulberry, red
black
white
Nomenclature
Nyssa aquatica
sylvatica
Oak
basket
bear
black
black jack
bur
chestnut
chinquapin
cow
dwarf chestnut
Hill's
iron
jack
mossy cup
over cup
peach
pigeon
pin
post
red
sand bur
scarlet
Schneck's
scrub
shingle
Spanish
swamp
swamp white
sweet
water
white
willow
yellow
Oleaceæ
Osage Orange
Ostrya virginiana
virginianavarietyglandulosa
Oxydendrum arboreum
Pawpaw
white
yellow
Pecan
McCallister
Pepperidge
Persimmon
Pinaceæ
Pine
gray
jack
Jersey
Norway
pitch
scrub
short-leaf
white
Pinus
Banksiana
echinata
resinosa
rigida
Strobus
virginiana
Planera aquatica
Planer-tree
Plane tree
Platanaceæ
Platanus occidentalis
Plum, Canada
wild goose
wild red
woolly-leaf
Pond brush
Poplar
balsam
blue
Carolina
hickory
Lombardy
silver-leaf
swamp
white
yellow
Populus
alba
balsamifera
balsamiferavarietyvirginiana
candicans
deltoides
grandidentata
heterophylla
nigravarietyitalica
tremuloides
Preface
Privet swamp
Prunus
americana
americanavarietylanata
hortulana
nigra
pennsylvanica
serotina
Quaking aspen
Quercus
alba
albavarietylatiloba
alba × Michauxii
alba × Muhlenbergii
Beadlei
bicolor
coccinea
Deami
digitata
ellipsoidalis
falcata
illicifolia
imbricaria
lyrata
macrocarpa
macrocarpavarietyolivæformis
marilandica
maxima
Michauxii
montana
Muhlenbergii
nigra
pagoda
pagodaefolia
palustris
Phellos
prinoides
Prinus
rubra
rubravarietytriloba
Schneckii
Shumardii
ShumardiivarietySchneckii
stellata
triloba
velutina
Redbud
Remarks, explanation of
Robinia Pseudo-Acacia
Rulac Nuttallii
Salicaceæ
Salix
alba
albavarietyvitellina
amygdaloides
discolor
discolorvarietyeriocephala
fragilis
nigra
nigravarietyfalcata
Sassafras
red
white
Sassafras albidavarietyglauca
officinale
Sargent, C. S.
Service berry
Simarubaceæ
Sorrel tree
Sour wood
Specific gravity of some of the woods of Indiana
Stink tree
Sugar berry
Sugar, black
Sugar tree
Sycamore
Tamarack
Taxodium distichum
Thorn, Mrs. Ashe's
Miss Beckwith's
Judge Brown's
Chapman's Hill
Dr. Clapp's
cock-spur
downy
Eggert's
Fretz's
Dr. Gattinger's
Jesup's
large-fruited
long-spined
Marshall's
Newcastle
New-river
pear
red-fruited
round-leaved
scarlet
shining
southern
variable
Washington
waxy-fruited
Thuja occidentalis
Tiliaceæ
Tilia
americana
glabra
heterophylla
heterophyllavarietyMichauxii
neglecta
Toxylon pomiferum
Tree of Heaven
Trees, key to families occurring in Indiana
species excluded from Indiana flora
measurement of some of the largest found in Indiana
terms used to define distribution of
Tsuga canadensis
Tulip
Tupelo
Ulmaceæ
Ulman, Paul
Ulmus
alata
americana
fulva
Thomasi
Viburnum prunifolium
rufidulum
Walnut
black
white
Williamson, L. A.
Williamson, E. B.
Willow
black
crack
glaucous
peach-leaved
pussy
swamp
white
Wood, specific gravity of some species that occur in Indiana
Wood, white
whittle