406 JUGLANDACEAE 
laneeolate, or ovate, or sometimes broadened upward, rather coarsely serrate: 
fruits globose or globose-obovoid, 4-6 em. long, often prominently lobed above, 
the very thick husk readily dehiscent: nut globular or globose-oval, brownish, 
sonic cise angled, very thick-shelled: seed sweet. E tomentosa (Lam. 
Nutt.]—(MockERNUT. WHITE-HEART HICKORY. LNUT. BLACK-HICKORY. 
WHITE-HICKORY. RED-H beu e —Ro id woods a rich dry ol various 
pone Fla. to Tex., Ont., and Mas 
7. H. microcarpa (Nutt.) Britton. Tree becoming 25 m. tall, the bark 
separating in thin plates: leaflets p of the lateral ones ovate, oval, 
b 
elliptic, or ovate-lanceolate, varying t oadest above th dle, serrate 
fruit globose or dep 2-2.5 em. long, slightly winged, the husk thin, 
freely dehiscent to t ase: nut about as wide long, abruptly pointed at 
the eae Se whitish, barely angled, thin-shelled: seed 
S HAG-BARK.)—Rich, sometimes eek woods, 
weet.— (SMALL-PIGN 
various provinces, ee eee Plain, Ga. to Mo., Mich., and Mas 
8. H. laciniosa (Michx.) Sarg. p beeoming 40 m. tall, the bark separat- 
ing in narrow plates: leaflets 7—9, or individually 5; blades of eae lateral ones 
elliptic, aces. elliptic- Janceolate "elliptie- ovate, or ovate, or rarely broad- 
io upward, rather finely serrate: fruit broadly ed to Susi USE. 6-9 
m. long, slightly lobed Shave the thick husk readily dehiscent: nut broadly 
ellipsoid, slightly obov = or oe = long, white or “yellowish, ridged, 
thick-shelled: seed sweet.—(KIN Big SHAG-BARK. ELL-BARK. 
THICK pend -BARK. Rich soil, UM in river bottoms, various pus inces, 
Tenn. to Okla., Ia., and N. Y. 
9. H. ovata (Mill.) Britton. ee becoming 40 m. tall, e bark ee 
in large plates: leaflets 3-5, or rarely 7; blades of the lateral o val or 
elliptic, varying to ovate or soa. or broadly elliptie- e pos 
eoarsely serrate: fruits oval to eas se, 83-5 em. thick, somewhat lobed, the 
i an lon 
tin e bas 
whitish, slightly a ir “thin. id pog sweet. [Carya alba Nutt. H. caro- 
linae-septentrionalis australis | Ashe]—(SHAG-BARK oe ad 
SCALY-BARK  HICKORY. HITE-HICKORY.)—Rich soil and woods, various 
pe ae to Tex., Minn., and Que.—A related B Cie 500 
Sarg., native of E Tex., Ark., and La., is said to grow in Miss. It may be 
distinguished from H. ‘ovata by the e ridged bark, the dominant 7 
eaflets, and the th den rus nut.—The fruits of H. ovata are distinguished 
thinness of the shell ae Hue Sud pres of the kernel. They are 
Pus the 
extensively collected ee the mar 
0. H. carolinae-septentrionalis Ashe. Tree becomi ing 40 m. tall, the bark 
separating in large and very long plates: leaflets 3-5; blades of the fida 
ones lanceolate, ee lanceolate, narrowly pd lanceolate, or owly 
elliptic, or individually ovate- lance olate, rather finely serra oe with Ron do 
eartilaginous hairy- -tufted teeth: fruits subglabose 2 5 em. long, slightly 
" aan 2. 
ds Bo 
or rocky woods m rich bottom-lands, various provinces, Ga. to Ala., Ky., 
nd Del. 
H. austrina Small. 'Tree becoming 18 m. tall or less, the bark rough, 
en: o leaflets 5-7; blades of the lateral ones ovate, me EE 
laneeolate or ovate- lanceolate, d often coarsely so, gla abrous at lea 
maturity: fruit subglob 3—4 long, rounded at the base, e n omi 
E ridged, the thick pon tardily dehiscent: nut pale-brown, ees 
