480 



STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. 



as we have ouly a little in three or four counties in the southeastern por- 

 tion of the State and do not care to dispose of the whole stock. 



NAMES OF TEEES NATIVE TO MICHIGAN. 



Below is the list. It includes all those which attain a foot or more in 

 diameter, especially when grown farther south. In Michigan we never 

 hear of witch hazel, paw-paw, or dogwood; most of our hawthornes are 

 enumerated as forest trees. With this explanation, we have eighty-nine 

 species of native trees in Michigan: 



Alder, Smooth. 



Alder, Speckled. 



Ash, Black. 



Ash, Blue. 



Ash, Green. 



Ash, American Mountain. 



Ash, Elder-leaved Mountain. 



Ash, Red. 



Ash, White. 



Aspen. 



Aspen, Large-toothed. 



Balsam, Fir. 



Basswood. 



Beech, American. 



Beech, Blue. 



Birch, Cherry. 



Birch, Canoe. 



Birch, Yellow. 



Bitternut. 



Box-Elder. 



Buckeye. 



Butternut. 



Cedar, Red. 



Cedar, White. 



Cherry, Black. 



Cherry, Red. 



Cherry, Choke. 



Chestnut. 



Coffee Tree, Ky. 



Cottonwood. 



Crab Apple. 



Dogwood, Flowering. 



Dogwood, Green. 



Elm, American. 



Elm, Red. 



Elm, Rock. 



Hackberry. 



Haw, Black. 



Hawthorn, Cockspur. 



Hawthorn, Fuzzy. 



Hawthorn, Punctate. 



Hawthorn, Scarlet. 



Hawthorn, Smooth. 



Hemlock. 



Hickory, Big Shellbark. 



Hickory, Pignut. 



Hickory, Shagbark. 



Hickory, Small Fruited. 



Hickory, Whiteheart. 



Hoptree. 



Ironwood. 



Juneberry, Alder-leaved. 



Juneberry. 



Juneberry, Obovate-leaved. 



Locust, Honey. 



Maple, Black. 



Maple, Mountain. 



Maple, Silver. 



Maple. Red, 



Maple, Sugar. 



Maple. Striped. 



Mulberry, Red. 



Oak, Black. 



Oak, Burr. 



Oak. Chestnut. 



Oak, Dwarf Chestnut. 



Oak, Laurel. 



Oak, Pin. 



Oak, Red. 



Oak, Scarlet. 



Oak, Swamp-white. 



Oak, White. 



Paw Paw. 



Pepperidge. 



Pine, Jack. 



Pine, White.^ 



Pine, Red (Norway). 



Plum, Wild. 



Poplar, Balsam. 



Poplar, Downy. 



Red-bud. 



Sassafras. 



Sheep-berry. 



Spruce, Black. 



Spruce, White. 



Sumach. Dwarf. 



Sumach, Poison. 



Sumach, Staghorn. 



Sycamore. 



Tamarack. 



Wahoo. 



Walnut. Black. 



Whitewood. 



Willow, Almond-leaved. 



Willow, Black. 



Willow Glaucous. 



Witch Hazle. 



Those wishing other information regarding the forests of Michigan are 

 referred to articles by the author in " Michigan and its Resources, second 

 edition, 1882," and third edition, 1893, or "State Forestry Commission, 



1888." 



